Thank you for replying.Renzey said:Published EV tables are available thru some online sites, but a very handy hard copy version is in the back of Professional Blackjack by Stanford Wong. This is strictly an "EV" chart, so it doesn't show the frequency of pushes -- but "push" frequencies are not needed when you have the net EV. The net EV is basically a product of taking half the pushes and assigning them to the win column, with the other half going into the loss column. That keeps the sample size the same, while revealing the net gain/loss percentage. For example, if a hand goes W=.50, L=.30 and P=.20, you gain 20 units on 100 hands. If you count each push as a half win and a half loss, you've got W=.60 and L=.40 for the same +.20 EV.
If you really want the "push" frequencies, there is a whole book of W-L-P sim results in 190,000,000 hands of Blackjack by Bill Brown.
I do understand what you say.
I guess to re-phrase, how do you know, in your 15 vs 9 example, that the W%age isn't .19, the lose %age isn't 0.662 and the push %age isn't 0.148 since, I think they will yield the same EV?
No big deal, I think you mean if I really only care about W/L/T %'s I need a program to exactly figure them out - I can't figure them out from only knowing EV.
Which is what I think I thought lol.
Still curious how you arrived at your 0.232, 0.704, 0.0604 %'s in the first place? From a sim maybe? From a program? If you did it with pencil and paper, that's all I got pretty much, I'd like to know more about the process.