Dr Jonathan Newman wrote:
I'm trying to find a good introduction to REML (restricted maximum
likelihood). I'm a biologist rather than a statistician. If you have any
suggestions I'd great appreciate hearing them. Thanks.
Lynch Walsh (1998)? (Genetic Analysis of Quantitative Traits,
Herman Rubin wrote:
snip
I would tend to reject any book which does data analysis;
I consider cookbook statistics to be putting a loaded gun
in the hands of an someone who is totally ignorant about
guns; not necessarily an idiot, as the idiot cannot learn.
For data analysis, change gun
Chia C Chong wrote:
I have 2 random variables (X and Y). The covariance,c was found equal to
20.2006 and their correlation coefficient,p was 0.0245.
From the statistical book, if their c=0, means that X and Y are uncorrelated
i.e p=0. However, in my case, c is quite large but p is
Alexander Sirotkin wrote:
Hi.
After fitting a linear regression model I need to do an extremely
simple thing - plot the regression function along with the original
data. Splus has a simple way to plot quite a few complex plots and
a very complicated way to do this simple one !
Is
@Home wrote:
I had the following to solve:
51% of all domestic cars being shipped have power windows. If a lot contains
five such cars:
a. what is probability that only one has power windows?
b. what is probability that at least one has power windows?
I solved each of these problems
@Home wrote:
Thanks alot - it worked. How would you compose a short formula depicting:
P {Only 1} = [P (Power) x P (NotPower) x P (NotPower) x P (NotPower)
x P (NotPower)] +
[P (NotPower) x P (Power) x P (NotPower) x P (NotPower) x P
(NotPower)] +
[P (NotPower) x P
Karl Johanson wrote:
JD Kronicz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Hi-
I am a human health risk assessor. I am trying to calculate the 95%
UCL of a lognormal distribution. The data sets I have all have about
350 samples. I can't find a
Unclaimed Mysteries wrote:
Ian Stirling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in part:
And both of you have just repeated the website that the spammer
wanted publicised.
I'm sure it's very gratefull.
But White Europeans do suck. And so do other humans.
But only when they've got loppipops in
Ellen Hertz wrote:
Mike,
Yes, you are correct. A purist might say that you didn't actually prove
that the slopes are the same, only that you failed to demonstrate a
significant difference between them (because non-significant parameters can
become significant with more data). However,
Herman Rubin wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Thom Baguley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Herman Rubin wrote:
The UK has effective disenfrachisement of most of the
members of its Liberal party. Also, the US was definitely
set up NOT to be "democratic"; the British democracy has
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Rodney Sparapani [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2) they didn't examine the undervotes in the original count or the
state-law mandated
re-count; it's only in the third count where they are considering
them, which is what
is so
Chuck Cleland wrote:
Hello:
If I understand the concept correctly, a consistent statistic is one
whose value approaches the population value as the sample size
increases. I am looking for examples of statistics that are _not_
consistent. The best examples would be statistics that are
jkroger wrote:
Hello, I am trying to determine a statistical difference, but am having
some difficulty determining what test should be used.
I have two timecourse measures, A and B. At 20 consecutive intervals, A
and B are measured, and the results are plotted. Both signals rise quickly
Sheila King wrote:
[cross-posted to sci.stat.edu,sci.stat.math,k12.ed.math]
I'm teaching a GE stat course, my first time teaching stat, and am
having some points of confusion. Here is one of my questions:
Suppose I have a probability distribution as follows:
Sample space:
1.5, 2.0,
Paul Thompson wrote:
Hi everyone,
Does anyone know if there are any C code functions or libraries
available
(preferably free/on the Web) for doing multiple regression or
multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA)?
Have you tried to wade through the source code for R? If not, have a
"Jason Osborne, Ph.D." wrote:
I am working on a power analysis project- we are reviewing old journal
articles to calculate observed effect sizes and power. Some of these
articles, for example reporting t-test results, only give means and
t-test, no standard deviation. thus, no effect size
John Lexmark wrote:
Please help me to solve this problem, I am stuck...
An inspector inspects large truckloads of potatoes to determine the
proportion p in the shipment with major defects prior to using the potatoes
to make potato chips. Unless there is clear evidence that this proportion
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