Statistics
Double: proportions, whites and streaks
Read sample colors and gaps through charts and counts.
How to use it, step by step
- Start with color proportions: the donut summarizes the distribution and shows the sample size. Compare it with the recent Trends window, checking how many records are actually available.
- Inspect results preceding whites, gaps and consecutive streaks. Bars and histograms summarize occurrences; use the details to distinguish the number of streaks from their lengths.
- In the transition matrix, read the row as the starting outcome and the column as the following outcome. Percentages compare transitions within the same row.
- Use parity counts and per-number gaps for other views of the sample. Zero counts as even; “Not seen” means absent from this sample, not a known gap across the entire history.
Good to know
Loading more and filtering change these calculations. Filtering out colors or numbers can bring together records that were not consecutive game rounds.
