Forums

General Betting

There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
ich
15 Feb 16 16:14
Joined:
Date Joined: 04 Feb 06
| Topic/replies: 128 | Blogger: ich's blog
Hi, hoping for help with a question.

If a blackjack game is set up with a 99.53% return to player, what is the probability that after 5,000 playing basic strategy, the player has a return that is

< 100%
< 99%
< 98%
< 97%
< 96%
< 95%
< 94%
< 93%
< 92%

Any thoughts on how to do this would be great. Thanks.

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 8
By:
ich
When: 16 Feb 16 09:18
Any thoughts on this?
By:
lumponlarge
When: 16 Feb 16 20:22
no .. none whatsoever
By:
pxb
When: 19 Feb 16 06:20
The odds on greater than 100% return is 1 in (1/0.9953)^5000, which is a very large number. The odds on the other outcomes are very large also.
By:
dave1357
When: 19 Feb 16 17:16
Presumably you are trying to claim that you have been cheated (again)?  Doubt that you are going to get very far unless something egregious happened like you lost 4000 of the 5000 hands.
By:
ich
When: 19 Feb 16 21:28
I was cheated that other time - and got the money back. I'm trying to claim a RTP of 93.2% over 5000 hands is outside the normal parameters for variance.
By:
dunlaying
When: 07 Mar 16 10:34
Theory Of Gambling And Statistical Logic - Epstein is what you need.
By:
dunlaying
When: 09 Mar 16 19:39
I found a copy of Epstein and sure enough there is a whole chapter devoted to Blackjack.
Far too difficult for me but I noted this; "Blackjack has a memory (the interdependence of the cards) and a conscience (inferior play will inevitably be penalized) and is not democratic (the mental agility and retentiveness of the player are significant factors).
By:
Knight Rider
When: 20 Mar 16 05:57
Do you have basic programming skills?  If so, this is really easy to do a Monte Carlo simulation for (i.e. create the conditions for the game then simulate it X number of times).
sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com