Hi all,
Thank you very much for your response. :)
I got help from someone that the test I want to carry out is called:
Bioequivalence/equivalence test. I have searched my university's
libraray and there is not much info on this.
Maybe I can show you my problem and you can tell me how to carry
On Mon, 27 Mar 2000, M. Wallace wrote:
I recently received a report from an environmental lab comparing fish
weights between a "control group" and a "treatment group". The t-test
indicated there existed a significant difference between the two groups
(P0.05)- the Control Group fish were
What I would do in your situation is to browse the Web for html
use of the x-bar symbol and see if some representative users can
say how they did it. Search terms such as
"statistics" and "lecture notes"
"statistics" and "class notes"
"x-bar" and "html"
"statistics hypertextbook"
come to
"G. A. Edgar":
In article 8bo7lr$fnl$[EMAIL PROTECTED], Kristen Lanum
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello! We are trying to render the symbols for Xbar and square root in
a statistics manual, which will primarily be used by staff using
Internet Explorer 5. Is there any way to render these
On Tue, 28 Mar 2000, dennis roberts wrote:
here is a contest question: best answer wins something ... what?
i have no idea
what would be a good VERBAL description of the bivariate normal
distribution ...
I presume you mean the bivariate normal density function?
as the
dennis roberts wrote:
here is a contest question: best answer wins something ... what? i have no idea
what would be a good VERBAL description of the bivariate normal
distribution ... as the population rho between X and Y goes from 0 to 1?
(and, in this description, indicate in particular
(posted to sci.stat.consult,sci.stat.edu, where version of the same
post by Wang appeared.)
On Tue, 28 Mar 2000 15:51:47 +0800, Ng Tsz Wang [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi all,
Thank you very much for your response. :)
I got help from someone that the test I want to carry out is called:
Just to add a note to Rich Ulrich's answer, you won't find a lot of this in
a usual stats textbook I don't think. There are plenty of papers written on
bio-equivalence...Statistics in Medicine in particular has several
articles. For most bio-equivalence studies, you have a standard and test
I am trying to plot a regression function with three-way interaction such as:
y = a + x1b1 + x2b2 + x3b3 + x1x2b4 + x1x3b5 + x2x3b6 + x1x2x3b7
In Maple V I used the following syntax and Maple created an animated 3D plot:
animate3d(2.345+ x1*0.98 + x2*0.76 + x3*1.23 + x1*x2*0.076 + x1*x3*0.087
Virgil wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Tim Larson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use radic; (#8370) instead, because that's what it's there for. It
conveys the meaning regardless of the user's installed font set.
None of the suggestions I have seen here are system independnent. On a
On Fri, 24 Mar 2000 14:13:04 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Andy Gilpin)
wrote, citing me ( as ) from 23 March:
snip, some
Oh, Andy, this is such a naive *scaling* conclusion. How can you
regard "power" as a metric that ought to be equal-interval?
Andy
Wait a minute, Rich! I'll admit I'm
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], James
Kilfiger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Kristen Lanum wrote:
Hello! We are trying to render the symbols for Xbar and square root in
a statistics manual, which will primarily be used by staff using
Internet Explorer 5. Is there any way to render these symbols for the
Also have a look at Analyse-it for Microsoft Excel. Analyse-it includes
multiple linear regression analysis, ANOVAs, chi-square and much much more.
You can download a free 30-day evaluation and test-drive it with your own
data from:
http://www.analyse-it.com/
Couldn't resist to add another piece to this rather lengthy and
not-so-statistical thread ...
- Albeit truly trivial, particularly #1, these have (surprisingly
enough) not come up yet, so:
1. For x-bar (unjustly forgotten in the discussion), why not use
M(x)??? (Or - even shorter - M with
14 matches
Mail list logo
