It's not just with the P-3 in FLA. Everything that involves "action" produces trends, patterns, and quirks that a learned person can see.
With the P-3, the problem is to find those patterns that are forever screwed up, thanks to the officials' evil and clandestine operations like the many pre, and post test draws, rotation of tubes and machines, conducted under the guise of maintaining the equipment. Why not have a camera pointed at the machines recording overnight. Problem solved.
Adding another draw (mid) in 2008 didn't help either.
Having said that, to answer your question, "Chaos" produces trends. Chaos can't stay chaotic ALL the time. There will be convergences a good precentage of the time, such as clumps, or clumping. The trick is to know when it wants to be chaotic, and when it wants to have some form. And to make it worse, the officials throw many monkey wrenches on top of everything.
I tuly believe if i ever stay in the black on a regular basis playing the P-3 as a living, I'll have to think way out of the box. All I know now is that the best approach has something to do with the number 3, and it's multiple like 9. The info is still raw though. Or the dimensions of the four sides of the Pyramid intergrated somehow with the numbers 3 and 9. Maybe 12. But the workouts can't remain the same using the same numbers over and over. Somehow those numbers must be manipulted after each draw to be successful.