How would I figure out what percentage of money each place person would get paid in a poker tournament.?
475530
If everyone gets the same amount then just divide the total prize pool by the number pf paid players, however, if players get different amounts such as first getts more than second, then you would have to set a percentage that that player would get.\n\nSo first you need to decide how many places are getting paid.\n\nThen you need to decide What percent of the toatl prize pool first place gets, then second place, and so on.\n\n**make sure the percents add up to 100% an NOT over.\n\nThen simply take the percent that that place will get of the toatl prize pool.\n(ex: if 1st place gets 30% of the total prize pool, and the prize pool is $100, 30% of 100 is $30.)\n\nHope this helps you out.
172824
I do this when calculating tips at restaurants.  Just multiply the number by the percentage then move the decimal over 2 places.\n20% of 100\n20 x 100 = 2000\n20.00<--\n20% of 100 = 20
364130
Wow...great idea sweety but it is alot of hard work, first of all you need to find *donations* within your community, such as business, tell them it is for a benefit. They can donate gift certificates, cash etc...etc..These will be donated at the poker run as door prizes you sell tickets for these the day of the run.You set a time for the poker run and the route , you must also have atleast 2 dead riders with trailers, these are usually 2 pickup trucks with a trailer and tools, and someone who is a lil mechaniclly inclined to pick up bike riders who have broke down and follow the bikers all the way. You have too designate 4 stops (usually bars) where you made arrangements with the owners to punch each bikers envelope with a certain hole punch, before continuing to the next stop.We usually began our yearly toy and poker run at 7a.m. til 2 a.m .The poker run leaving at 10:30a.m on a 100 mile round trip, but while the riders are gone on the poker run there was games and tattoo artist, back at the place it is held. Posters were placed 2 weeks prior the event, and you need to get ahold of venders such as hot dog stands , nacho stands, crafts, anything you want and they in turn donate a percentage of the sales to you.
692336
Why part of the country are you located in?  Are you able to go to see live racing?  Or do you just wager on simulcast races?\nBetting on horse races is a very tricky proposition, and you have to decide beforehand how involved you wanna become.\nIf you want to be a recreational bettor, then there are methods which give you a "shot" to win some money, or at the least to lessen your chances of losing.\nIt is NOT a good practice to wager on the betting favorite.  Industry-wide the betting favorite wins less than 37%, so that means that 63% of the time the betting favorite loses.  The additional negative to wagering on favorites is the return on investment is always low, and if you do a random math test, you will find that handicappers that always play favorites, will consistently LOSE money.\nFor example, lets just use a simple $2.00 win bet on 10 betting favorites that are all 2/1 betting choices.\nIn ten races you would wager $20.00.  Nationwide, ONLY 37% of the favorites win.  So, lets say in ten races you would win four times.  If they all paid $6.00, then you would net a $4.00 profit.  But that is the perfect world.  In reality, the betting favorites will many times be 9/5, 8/5, or 7/5. or 6/5 or even money, even heavier favorites will be less than even money at 1/1, 4/5, 3/5, 2/5 or 1/5.  The average payoff will tend to be less than $5.00. So at the very best you break even.\nFrankly, you have a much better chance in a ten horse field by playing the 3rd betting choice.  You'll find they win at a percentage nearly equal to the "betting favorite", yet, typically they will 4/1 or 5/1 or even higher, and you can earn a small profit, day in and day out.\nSuganti, there are very few shortcuts in this profession.  If there were a system to be developed to make it easy, trust me, there have been lots and lots of really smart people, i.e. mathematicians, statisticians, that have yet to find anything meaningful to put their arms around.\nIt is a sport which requires time, effort, dedication, cash, patience, research and conviction.  Recreational players that show up at a track on a Saturday with their $30.00 to "lose", will generally lose their money.\nLastly, don't misinterpret luck for skill in this sport.  That's the downfall for many, many players.   \nGood luck, you can email me at finewalnut9@yahoo.com for some pointers at whatever track you frequent.  I know all the top trainers, their methodology and their intentions.
384880
Like if you want the lottery?  Probably about half.\n\nFor a year, you'd fall into the highest tax bracket, which is around 35% or so.  Add whatever state, and it'd be close to 40%.
1073055
I dont play, but somebody has to win eventually! Why not me? (of course I would have to start buying tickets though lol) But I think it seems more logical to take that dollar a day and put it away....eventually you'll have a lot in there....365 dollars a year! That would add up eventually.
234077
Well, if 1st place received $6000 which is 1/2 of the prize money, then the prize money must be $12,000. The second part of the problem (prize for 2nd place) is irrelavent information.
534420
the same as any pga tour caddy which is usually anywhere between 9 to 12 percent of winnings usually though the lpga players have husbands or boyfriends who do it free!! so yea its the same but you have to remember that they make alot less mney than men do!! hope i helped
58318
It depends on what kind of game you are playing.  Limit, no-limit, ring game, tournament.\n\nIn a single table sit n go poker tournament I would play conservatives at first.  When there is 4 or 5 players left I would play aggressive and steal the blinds a lot.\n\nGood Luck!
256932
5 dollars to enter a pool. I have won the past 3 years because of the points system per round we do. The pool is kept fairly quiet because it is not supposed to be done in a professional office.
566507
I hope you mean 52 cards.\n\nAnyway, to figure out this problem, you would need to find the number of combinations of 5 taken from 52. The equation for that is:\n52!/(52-5)!5!\nThis is equal to 52!/47!5!\nWhich is equal to: (48x49x50x51x52)/(2x3x4x5)\nThere are a total of 2,598,960 poker hands. \n\nIt's best to find the number of ways to get three kings, then two queens, then to multiply the two. \nThere are four possible kings and combinations of three. \n4!/(4-3)!3! This equals 4. \n\n4!/(4-2)!2! This equals 6. \n6x4=24\nThere are 24 possibilities of three kings and two queens. \n\n(c) is a little harder to explain. For every card Ace thru King there are 12 other cards it could make a full house with. The king can make 24 with a queen, but it can also make 24 with ace, two, three, four etc. To find the total number one must multiply 24 by 12. This equals 288. Now we must multiply that number by the total number of different kinds of cards in the deck. That would be 13. 288x13 = 3,744.\n\nThere are 3,744 ways to make a full house. \n\nTo find the probability, one must use the answer from question (a) and put the answer to question (c) over it. \n\n3744/2598960 =\n\n6/4165.\n\nOr an approximately 0.144 % chance of being dealt a full house.
513055
CONTACT A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT..\nHE WILL DO THE REST.\nIF YOU ARE AN INDIAN, YOU WILL GET 60% OF PRIZE MONEY ONLY AFTER TAX DEDUCTIONS.\nSOMETIMES THE BLACK MONEY HOLDERS READY TO BUY YOUR TICKET FOR FULL AMOUNT.(WITH OUT TAX DEDUCTION).\nTHEN THEY WILL USE THE TICKET TO CONVERT THEIR BLACK TO WHITE.\nTHE C.A. MAY HELP TO INDRODUCE SUCH GUYS.
491331
I've been told before that it is around $95,000 per tournament, not too sure though
770207
The total purse for the event is $580,000.  Both the men's and the women's winner get $110,000.  Not everyone who finishes gets money, only the top ten professionals get cash.  Actually, all of the participants pay over $450 to participate in the race.
20375
if you take the top 100 in the world as a standard of being a successful pro. \n\nand assume one in 50 people play tennis. with a population of 6.5 billion today.\n\nyour outside chance is 1 in 13 million, to make to a top 100 pro. \n\nof course if you put a weighted avg odds to the different people based on coaching received, (kinds of coaching, good, bad, great) facilities available, equipment, age started, etc.. then the figure would be different and your odds could go up and down based on your coaching, age started, facilities.
331431
if the data is a number, for instance:\n25 people out of 360 people\nyou would first divide 25 by 360\nthen multiply that by 100\nthat answer is the percent\n\n\nhope that helps! email me at blackbeltgal162@aol.com if you need any more help
765113
Very low. I'm not actually going to do the computation for you but I'll show you how it's set up.\n\nThis would be easiest to figure out on a graphing calculator like the TI-89.\n\nI'm assuming that the 1/3500 is for a single hole, so note that you're playing 50*18 holes in the season, or 900 holes. Getting 3 holes in one and 897 not is going to be the odds of three holes in one((1/3500)^3) mutiplied by the odds of 897 not((3499/3500)^897) multiplied by the ways to picking any three random holes of the 900 for the holes-in-one(this is done by a function called choose, denoted 2c5 for the number of ways to pick any two of five slots.\n\nThe answer is:\n((1/3500)^3) * ((3499/3500)^897) * (3c900)\n\nIt's going to be a very small number indeed. Congratulations on your fantastic season, I hope you do as well again next year.