#1
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math on the flop
Ok you have J-9 off as starting hand.
How big is the probability that you flop either: - one pair? - two pair? - an openended straight draw? Any comments highly appreciated. /Robert |
#2
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Re: math on the flop
[ QUOTE ]
Ok you have J-9 off as starting hand. How big is the probability that you flop either: - one pair? - two pair? - an openended straight draw? Any comments highly appreciated. /Robert [/ QUOTE ] Odds of flopping: one pair = 29% I'll need a moment to do the other calcs. |
#3
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Re: math on the flop
If you are holding J 9 offsuit the following are the primary flops you are interested in. Remember with you holding two cards there are 50 unknown cards so the flop will come in (50c3) = 19600 ways.
Prob of four of a kind or a boat with J 9 = (6c3) = 20/19600 = .10% Prob of a straight You will get a straight if you flop TKQ, TQ8, T87 so: = 3*4*4*4 = 192/19600 = .98% Prob of three of a kind = 2*(3c2)*44 = 264/19600 = 1.35% Prob of two pair using J and 9 = (3c1)*(3c1)*44 = 396/19600 = 2.02% Prob of eight out strt draw and J or 9 You can get an eight out straight draw and J or 9 with a QT/J or 9, or a T8/J or 9 so: = 2*4*4*6 = 192/19600 = .98% Clean J or 9 = 6*(44c2) = 5676 - 192 = 5484/19600 = 27.98% ( remember you must subtract out the J or 9 above that is included in the eight out computation) Clean eight out straight You can get an eight out straight with the following hands: qtx were x is not qtk8j9 t8x were x is not t8q7j9 tk7 Lets take qtx and look at it. You eliminate the qt to avoid a double count, you eliminate the q7 that gives a straight, and you eliminate the J9 thats counted above. You then add back in the times when you get qtq, qtt. = 2*4*4*28 + 2*(4c2)*4 + 4*4*4 =1056/19600 = 5.39% Cobra |
#4
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Re: math on the flop
Thanks Cobra!
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