Quote from: Proofreaders2000 on July 23, 2013, 06:01:07 AM
It also helps to look at the 1st or 3rd columns to play for a 00 wheel. Those numbers are wheel-neighbor friendly.
Thanks Proof
I love a challenge and so I am going to try and come up with something different for the 00 wheel.
It is a fascinating layout on the disc.
I looked further into the available splits....
So I am going to the left of the 00 and to the right of the 0 taking 2 numbers at a time and putting them in numerical order.
1,13
2,14 (splits 1/2 + 13/14)
24,36
23,35 (splits 23/24 + 35/36)
3,15
4,16 (can't use these as splits)
22,34
21,33 (can't use these as splits)
5,17
6,18 (splits 5/6 + 17/18)
20,32
19,31 (splits 19/20 + 31,32)
7,11
8,12 (splits 7/8 + 11/12)
26,30
25,29 (splits 25/26 + 29/30)
9,28
10,27 (can't use these as splits)
What's also interesting looking at these groups of 4 numbers is how most of them are grouped in a kind of 'finales' order.
1,2,13,14 = 1,2,3,4
23,24,25,26 = 3,4,5,6
3,4,15,16 = 3,4,5,6
21,22,33,34 = 1,2,3,4
5,6,17,18 = 5,6,7,8
19,20,31,32 = 9,0,1,2
7,8,11,12 (this one does not work)
25,26,29,30 (this one does not work)
9,10,27,28 = 7,8,9,0
So plenty there to have a look at. There is certainly more order in the 00 wheel than the single 0 disc arrangement IMO.