Hi.
I like to request for answer of my question by explaining with
example. I did know statistics. You may ignore question if looks funny
but reply please.
Three factors measures correlation between system usage and
satisfaction. satisfaction is measured by three factors where each
f
I'm sure they print it out along with the correlation matrix
In sci.stat.consult haytham siala <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: Can someone please tell me how to calculate the SMC (Squared Multiple
: Correlation) in a factor analysis (SPSS)? I am not sure but could it be the
: diagonal of a factor t
On Fri, 21 Jan 2000 10:53:02 GMT, "Milo Schield"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In the 1983 Guinness Book of World Records under OCEANS, the following
> appears concerning the heights of waves:
> "It has been calculated on the statistics of the Stationary Random theory
> that one wave in more than
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Terry Byron wrote:
> This is a test message to see if a new "message" footer is working.
> Due to a number of complain
At 10:53 AM 1/21/00 +, you wrote:
>In the 1983 Guinness Book of World Records under OCEANS, the following
>appears concerning the heights of waves:
>"It has been calculated on the statistics of the Stationary Random theory
>that one wave in more than 300,000 may exceed the average by a factor
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On Fri, 21 Jan 2000, Milo Schield wrote:
> In the 1983 Guinness Book of World Records under OCEANS, the following
> appears concerning the heights of waves:
> "It has been calculated on the statistics of the Stationary Random
> theory that one wave in more than 300,000 may exceed the average by
Before an answer to your query can be completed, more information is required.
First, is the 25 figure really the sample or is it the population of potential
customers? If it is the latter, simply question all 25 with a mix of Likert
Scale and "Yes/No" responses. With a high tech product, vi
On Fri, 21 Jan 2000, Grant wrote:
> I have a client who would like to determine the demand for a very
> high-tech product and would like the results to be rigorous as they
> will be used to convince investors of the need for such a product.
> The problem is that the sample size is only about
In sci.stat.consult Jason Osborne, Ph.D. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: I am testing for partial mediation. I need to know whether the
: unstandardized regression coefficient for variable X predicting Y in one
: regression equation is significantly different from the unstandardized
: regression co
In the 1983 Guinness Book of World Records under OCEANS, the following
appears concerning the heights of waves:
"It has been calculated on the statistics of the Stationary Random theory
that one wave in more than 300,000 may exceed the average by a factor of 4."
What is a reference on Stationary
Interpretation requires a knowledge of the subject matter -- not just of
p-values.
One should look for plausible explanations for the coefficients:
Plausibility is a sign of a good model.
A lack of plausibility raises questions about a model.
Plausibility requires a knowledge of the subjects matte
Dear Edsaters,
I have a client who would like to determine the demand for a very high-tech
product and would like the results to be rigorous as they will be used to
convince investors of the need for such a product. The problem is that the
sample size is only about 25. Besides frequency counts
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