This guide explains the measurements used to describe Cash Pot numbers and recorded draw patterns. The measurements summarize the selected history; they do not change the theoretical probability of a future draw.
Frequency
Frequency is the number of selected historical draws in which a number appears. For example, if number 7 appears in 18 of the draws being studied, its frequency for that dataset is 18.
Frequency depends on the historical window. The same number can have one frequency in the last 20 draws and another frequency in all available valid history because the set of draws being counted has changed.
Current gap
The Analyzer’s current gap is the number of newer selected draws since a number last appeared. A number in the latest draw has a current gap of 0. A number that appeared in the draw immediately before the latest has a gap of 1.
If a number does not appear anywhere in the selected window, the Analyzer treats its current gap as the full length of that window. That is a way to describe the available records, not evidence that the number is due.
Average and maximum gaps
The current gap describes where a number stands now within the selected records. The average interval between appearances is different: it is calculated from the distances between that number’s recorded appearances. The maximum historical interval is the largest of those recorded intervals.
The Analyzer’s “Longest Out” display should not be confused with maximum historical gap. “Longest Out” identifies the largest current gap among numbers in the selected window. It does not report the largest interval that occurred between two past appearances of one number.
Pairs, triplets, quads and exact combinations
These measurements count co-occurrences within recorded draws. A pair is two numbers appearing in the same draw; a triplet and quad extend the same idea to three and four numbers. An exact five-number combination is a complete five-number set recorded in a draw.
The measurements describe how often combinations appeared together in the selected records. They do not show that the numbers cause one another or predict one another.
Draw patterns
Odd and even
Each five-number draw can be summarized by how many values are odd and how many are even, such as 3 odd and 2 even. The Analyzer counts these compositions across the selected draws.
Low and high
For current-range pattern summaries, Low means 1–10 and High means 11–20. Historical records can also contain values from 21 through 25, so low/high results require care when legacy records are included. This guide does not assign a separate low/high classification to 21–25.
Consecutive numbers
After the five values are sorted, a draw is counted as having consecutive numbers when it contains at least one adjacent numerical pair. For example, 4 and 5 are consecutive. This identifies a recorded shape; it does not give the shape predictive significance.
Sum and spread
The sum is the total of the five values. The spread is the highest value minus the lowest value. Together, these measurements describe the numerical shape of recorded combinations.
Repeat and carryover
The Repeat & Carryover Explorer compares each valid draw with the immediately following valid draw and measures their intersection: the numbers present in both draws.
It reports the distribution of repeat counts, the number of opportunities for each number to repeat, how often each number repeated in the next draw, and the resulting carryover rate. It also identifies consecutive repeat streaks in the recorded transitions.
These are adjacent-draw descriptions. They show what happened between recorded draws and do not establish that a repeated number is more likely to appear next.
How to interpret these measurements
Frequency, gaps, relationships and pattern summaries are calculated from a stated set of recorded draws. Changing the window can change the measurements because it changes which records are counted.
Explore these measurements
Use the interactive pages for selected parts of the methodology: