Originally Posted by Robert602
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a break of 5?
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Originally Posted by SarmuThis makes me to think that, this is a possible question for "puzzles with numbers and things", In a snooker games, which break between 1 and 155 has most ways to make that break"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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Originally Posted by dantuck_7This has probably been asked been before but what is the answer for the general case. So how many possible ways are there are a break of n?
Is there a pattern (so from normal play):
1,2,3,4, 5, 6
1,2,3,4,10,?
If balls are replaced after a miss:
1,2,3, 4, 5, 6
1,2,4,7?,14,.....
Any ideas?
Dan.
http://www.thesnookerforum.com/board...postcount=1355Last edited by davis_greatest; 27 January 2008, 01:48 PM. Reason: link needed updating after forum was updated"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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Originally Posted by SarmuThis makes me to think that, this is a possible question for "puzzles with numbers and things", In a snooker games, which break between 1 and 155 has most ways to make that break"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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Originally Posted by Lee VilenskiThere is only a couple ....
Originally Posted by Lee Vilenski....ways of making a 5 break.
Red, Red, Yellow, Red, Red
Originally Posted by Lee Vilenski...Red, Green, Red
Red, Brown
That is it, you cannot start on a colour, or post more than one red in a row. But you can pot more than one in one shot."If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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Originally Posted by Lee VilenskiJust a blue would be a foul! A break has to start with a red!"If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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Originally Posted by The Statman View Post1 five reds
2 three reds, yellow
3 two reds, green
4 two reds, yellow, red
5 red, brown
6 red, green, red
7 red, yellow, yellow
8 red, yellow, two reds
9 yellow, green
10 blue
Then there are those positions when a player misses a colour after a red, and the balls are replaced and this time he hits and post (probably flukes) it:
11 brown, red
12 green, two reds
13 yellow, three reds
14 yellow, red, yellow
(and blue, but that's the same as no.10).
Any advance?
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What you have to also take into consideration is the fact that a '5 break' is not recognised as a break in Professional Snooker. A break becomes one with meaning at 30. But, you could still have a foul! If you wanted to win 5 points when going to the table, rather than making a five break, you could have another two ways:
4-point Foul, red
5-point foul.
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Originally Posted by Lee Vilenski View PostWhat you have to also take into consideration is the fact that a '5 break' is not recognised as a break in Professional Snooker. A break becomes one with meaning at 30. But, you could still have a foul! If you wanted to win 5 points when going to the table, rather than making a five break, you could have another two ways:
4-point Foul, red
5-point foul.
As I think you may be pointing out (although am not sure) a 4-point foul, followed by potting a red is a break of one, not five. Fouls do not count as part of breaks any more than making two breaks of 10 counts as a break of 20."If anybody can knock these three balls in, this man can."
David Taylor, 11 January 1982, as Steve Davis prepared to pot the blue, in making the first 147 break on television.
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