How to choose lotto numbers, to win Australia Powerball?
Odd and even numbers.
Solving, Which main numbers to mark on my Australia Powerball ticket, it makes sense to balance your sample against even and odd parity. Winning combinations of only even or only odd numbers happen extremely rarely - about 1% cases. The most successful combination is sorted in proportion 4/2, 2/4 or 3/3. I.e 2 even and 4 odd numbers, four even and 2 odd numbers or 3 even and 3 odd numbers. Such combinations become winning in about 83% Oz Powerball lottery draws.
About high and low order numbers.
Oz Powerball winning numbers are generally evenly distributed across the sample. The matrix of main numbers for this Australian lottery ranges from 1 to 40. If we divide this matrix clearly in half, you get two groups of numbers: from1 to 20 - low order numbers, from 21 to 40 - high order numbers. As with even and odd numbers, Australia Powerball winning combinations of high or low order numbers only appear in 1% circulation. It is best to make a balanced combination of numbers of 2 high order and 4 low order, 4x high and 2 low order numbers or 3 high and 3 low order numbers. Such combinations become winning in 82% draws.
About dozens of lottery numbers.
Analysis of the archive of winning combinations of Australia Powerball lotto numbers., that some dozens of numbers come up more often than others. for instance, in combination of numbers 3-7-19-34-37-40 there are no numbers in the third ten (from 20 to 29)
Attention to dozens of numbers allows you to determine the most frequent and the most rare ones, and thus gives a tip, which numbers are better to focus on when making your own combination of numbers
About the most anticipated rooms.
From the point of view of probability theory, the longer the lottery number does not appear, the more chances it is for him to enter the ranks of the winning ones in the next draw. Lotto numbers deserve special attention, which did not appear in a winning combination for 1 to 5 circulation, it is they who have the optimal expectation
It is worth paying attention to them., by filling out your Oz Powerball lotto ticket
About the amount of lottery numbers.
Another way to make your combination the most likely from the point of view of uniform distribution over the sample is to pay attention to their sum. The optimal combination of Australia Powerball lotto numbers falls within the range of 95 to 151
This criterion corresponds to about 70% all combinations of winning numbers in the Australian lottery.
About duplicate numbers.
In the draw Australia Powerball lottery, where the winning combination consists of 6 numbers from 1 to 40 and one additional number from 1 to 20, каждый выигрышный номер из предыдущего розыгрыша появится в числе выигрышной комбинации следующего тиража с веротяностью 59%.
About hot and cold rooms.
Hot lotto numbers are those numbers, which did not fall out among the winning ones during the last 4 or less circulation. Cold lottery numbers are those numbers, which did not fall out for 10 or more recent runs. The former make up on average half of the next winning combination. Вторые – 80% следующих выигрышных номеров. Filling out your own lotto ticket, it is more profitable to focus on hot numbers, however, do not forget to mark at least one number from the group of cold numbers.
Generally, very hard to predict, when exactly this or that cold number will be transferred to the group of hot numbers. Betting on the same number from one run to another just because, that he has not appeared for a long time, may end with months of waiting. However, if this number did not hit the winning combination for 70 or more runs, hunting for it can be a sound strategy.
Records[edit]
An Alliance Airlines Fokker 70 at Brisbane Airport, wrapped in Powerball wrapping paper (December 2016)
On 1 March 2007, the Division 1 pool was $33 million; it was the largest Australian lottery prize won.
On 5 June 2008, the Division 1 pool was $58,737,207.41; then the largest prize pool in Australian history to that point (since eclipsed several times, including by in 2012 , which had a Division 1 pool of $100 million.)
On 30 July 2009, the Division 1 pool was $80 million, the largest Australian Powerball pool until August 2018. There were two Division 1 winners in the drawing.
On 21 August 2014, the Division 1 pool was $70 million. Two winners walked away with 35 million each.
On 28 May 2015, the Division 1 pool was $50 million, won by a single ticket. The winner was a woman from Canberra.
On July 23, 2015, the Division 1 pool was $50 million, won by a single ticket. The winner was a woman from Western Australia.
On January 7, 2016, the Division 1 pool was $70 million, won by a single ticket. The winner was from Queensland.
On January 11, 2018, the Division 1 pool was $55 million, won by a single ticket in the Melbourne town of Brunswick. The prize went unclaimed for almost six months but was finally claimed anonymously just seven days before it was set to be transferred to the Victorian State Revenue Office. In Victoria, the amount of time someone has to claim a prize is unlimited, however if it is not claimed within six months, it will go to the Victorian State Revenue Office where the winner can claim it at any time.
On August 16, 2018, the Division 1 pool was $100 million, surpassing the previous record for Powerball and equalling the Oz Lotto record. The Division 1 pool was split between two winners, one from Melbourne, one from Sydney. On 17 January 2019, a single person from Sydney won AUD107 million, making it the largest individual lottery win in Australian history.
As of July 18th, 2019, the Division 1 prize is $110 million. It was the largest ever division one prize, in Australias history.
No one won the 100 million jackpot in September, thus it went up to 150 million. It was shared by three winners, they got 50 million each.
Records[]
An Alliance Airlines Fokker 70 at Brisbane Airport, wrapped in Powerball wrapping paper (December 2016)
On 1 March 2007, the Division 1 pool was $33 million; it was the largest Australian lottery prize won.
On 5 June 2008, the Division 1 pool was $58,737,207.41; then the largest prize pool in Australian history to that point (since eclipsed several times, including by in 2012 , which had a Division 1 pool of $100 million.)
On 30 July 2009, the Division 1 pool was $80 million, the largest Australian Powerball pool until August 2018. There were two Division 1 winners in the drawing.
On 21 August 2014, the Division 1 pool was $70 million. Two winners walked away with 35 million each.
On 28 May 2015, the Division 1 pool was $50 million, won by a single ticket. The winner was a woman from Canberra.
On July 23, 2015, the Division 1 pool was $50 million, won by a single ticket. The winner was a woman from Western Australia.
On January 7, 2016, the Division 1 pool was $70 million, won by a single ticket. The winner was from Queensland.
On January 11, 2018, the Division 1 pool was $55 million, won by a single ticket in the Melbourne town of Brunswick. The prize went unclaimed for almost six months but was finally claimed anonymously just seven days before it was set to be transferred to the Victorian State Revenue Office. In Victoria, the amount of time someone has to claim a prize is unlimited, however if it is not claimed within six months, it will go to the Victorian State Revenue Office where the winner can claim it at any time.
On August 16, 2018, the Division 1 pool was $100 million, surpassing the previous record for Powerball and equalling the Oz Lotto record. The Division 1 pool was split between two winners, one from Melbourne, one from Sydney. On 17 January 2019, a single person from Sydney won AUD107 million, making it the largest individual lottery win in Australian history.
As of July 18th, 2019, the Division 1 prize is $110 million. It was the largest ever division one prize, in Australias history.
No one won the 100 million jackpot in September, thus it went up to 150 million. It was shared by three winners, they got 50 million each.
