Singles vs. Series

[Nickmsi]

In many past posts on multiple forums, Sputnik (Ego) and others have posted many times about this subject.

I have tried to understand what the heck they are talking about.  My problem is that I don't have what is called "verbal intelligence", which means someone can read a book or a post in a forum and understand and learn what was said.

I learn best by what is called "spatial intelligence" which means I need to see something other than words, like a motion picture or an excel sheet.  I need to see something working in order to understand and learn it. I need to visualize these objects from different angles.  I need to see them in operation.

People with spatial intelligence are good with maps and directions.  After visiting a patient in a large hospital I can generally find my way out of the maze of corridors.  My wife on the other hand, a brilliant educator with verbal intelligence can get lost in an elevator.

So I finally coded an excel sheet that shows, spin by spin, the exact count of Single events and Series events.  I did this for all 3 Even Chances (L/H, O/E, R/B).

To recap what a Single event is:

RRBRR,  the "B" is a Single event, there is one "B".

HLH, the "L" is a Single event.

OOEO, the "E" is a Single event.

To recap what a Series event is:

RBBR, the "BB" is a Series of 2 events.

HHLLLH, the "LLL" is a Series of 3 events.

EOOOOOEE, the "OOOOO" is a Series of 5 events.

I also assigned a value to them:  1 for each Single and 1 for each Series.  From what I understand the number of  Single events should equal the number of ALL Series events.  In other words, if we have 100 Single events we should also have a total of 100 series events of all sizes.  If we have this equality, then random is said to be in "balance". 

Now this sheet allows me to see exactly what random is doing concerning Singles vs Series.

The Yellow Highlighted columns show for each EC the Total Count for both Singles and Series. 

When the count for each is nearly equal then they are "hovering" or in balance.

When one count is far greater than the other, then they are out of balance and can be considered a deviation, a dispersion, a trend, ecart etc.

Press function key F9 for another set of 500 RNG spins.  See how often they are in balance or out of balance and see how random reacts.

See if any of this can help you in making better bet selections or not.  I know some of you truly believe that each spin is independent and this makes no difference.  I also know that some of you believe in past spins all being connected due to the theories of probabilities.

So I leave up to each of you to use this tool to help you decide and to give you a better understanding of random.

Enjoy.

Nick