3 ms·
Your math is correct. I would say two draws per week is wrong but I'm not a lottery expert. Every 10 years may seem surprisingly often, but we are including seq
by hervature 6y ago
Your math is correct. I would say two draws per week is wrong but I'm not a lottery expert. Every 10 years may seem surprisingly often, but we are including sequences like 2,3,5,7,11,13 which most people wouldn't find special. Even 10,12,14,16,18,20 (double of this "special" sequence) I think a lot of people wouldn't care as much.
- Closi 6y agoDo you think two draws a week is a little on the high side or the low side? The U.K. has 7 draws per week, and I assume the USA has draws in every state, so it could add up fast. I’m assuming most lotteries are weekly, but they could be much more infrequent. I assume there are other funky possibilities like the crazy thought that someone could get their own phone number as a result, or the sequence 10,20,30,40,50,60 etc so I suspect there are a few other notable sequences hidden in there.
- mamon 6y agoIn Poland we have a lottery that draws 20 numbers out of 80 TWICE A DAY. Other lottery is drawing 3 times a week. So a lot of drawings. EDIT: Oh, the best part: we have this "lottery for the impatient" that has draws every 4 minutes :)
- listenallyall 6y agoIt's called Keno, it predates most government-run lotteries, and many casinos run it every few minutes. The govt lotteries simply co-opted the game.