I'm looking for a collaborator with strong R debugging skills to work on a
project involving symmetric permutations. Should have interest in
permutation/randomization methods. Please reply directly to me and not to
the list.
Phillip Good
for background, see http://tbf.coe.wayne.edu/jmasm
Do you or Lumley have a citation for this conclusion? Most people go
forward with the ANOV on the basis that the various tests are independent.
Phillip Good
P.S. Tests based on the method of synchronized permutations are
independent.
-Original Message-
From: Douglas Bates [mailto
spencer graves asks:
How is the method of synchronized permutations relevant to a traditional,
normal theory ANOVA?
One ought now ask as I am doing currently whether traditional, normal
theory ANOVA is applicable to the analysis of experimental designs. If in
fact, the results of the various
).
if neither row nor column nor interaction effects are significant, I'll
attribute the result to too small a sample.
(As far as higher-order interactions go, I never really had a clue as to
what they were about anyway.)
Phillip Good
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R-help
(ssize))
}
#Example
size=c(3,3,3,0,3,3,3,0)
sim2(size,1,10,.16)
Phillip Good
Huntington Beach CA
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Subject: Re: [R] Lack of independence in anova()
I have already had email exchanges off-list with Phillip Good pointing
out that the independence property that he wishes to establish by
simulation is a consequence of orthogonality of the column span of the
row contrasts and the interaction
of the
p-values is uniform over the unit cube.
On 7/4/05, Phillip Good [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If the observations are normally distributed and the 2xk design is
balanced, theory requires that the tests for interaction and row effects
be
independent. In my program, appended below, this would
clean up the mess
afterwards and if the first one won't, there's always another more helpful
fellow down the hall.
P.S. If you cant find a brain surgeon who can help youthey can be a bit
stuffy sometimes, consult a helpful gynecologist or proctologist with an
interest in the area.
Phillip
Does the lm() function use forward, backward, stepwise or some other method of
multivariable regression? Where can I look up the details?
Phillip Good
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Thank you. I'll install the MASS library.
- Original Message -
From: Roger D. Peng [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Phillip Good [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 07, 2004 7:28 AM
Subject: Re: [R] How does the lm() function work?
lm() itself does not implement any model
Before I duplicate effort are there existing programs for computing the coefficients
for
a) LAD regression
b) Deming or Errors-in-Variables Regression?
Phillip Good
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When one wishes to return only a single value from a user-developed R
function, return is preferable to list.
Phillip Good
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Once the IF triggers in the following program, it just won't turn off:
#Get p-value from permutation distribution
N = 64
cnt = 0
for (i in 1:N){
pdata = sample (data)
statp=F1(size,pdata,gmean,samps)
if (stat0 = statp ){
cnt=cnt+1
print(i)
print (statb)
Can you suggest code to plot two cumulative distribution functions on the same set of
axis?
Phillp Good
Never trust anything that can think for itself if you can't see where it keeps its
brain. Mr. Weasley
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