I cannot recall the use of Runs Charts in quite the fashion that Mr.
Scharin describes, i.e. as a substitute for a Control Chart when there
are insufficient observations. That probably valueless observation aside,
one might profitably look at Acheson Duncan's Quality Control and
Industrial Sta
L. Nelson desribes an Analysis of Means (ANOM) analog for this problem in
the Journal of Quality Technology, April, 2000, pp 188-190.
Kwenda mzuri,
Frank
Frank Isackson
re:SOLUTIONS
1724 S. Encino Avenue
Monrovia, CA 91016
USA
626 574 7518 (voice)
626 574 7556 (fax/data)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[E
Rich Ulrich wrote:
>
[snip]
>
> The two guys who won a Nobel in economics (for figuring out the price
> of Discounting, I think) needed a billion-dollar bailout of their
> company. Apparently the way to stay rich is to have the government
> take up the slack.
>
> (There's one traditional d
Dennis asks about using frames for websites:
>
> this has been first of all an attempt on my part to learn a bit about
> frames ... but, perhaps more importantly ... to try to decide which way
> seems to make more sense
>
> any general comments or feedback about this would be helpful to me ..
Bloomington, IN May 2, 2000. -- Megaputer Intelligence Inc. today
announced the release of PolyAnalyst 4.1, a next version of the leading
data mining system featuring the support for an innovative SQL-based
protocol, OLE DB for Data Mining. The new system also implements a powerful
Data Im
subscribe mike battaglia
===
This list is open to everyone. Occasionally, less thoughtful
people send inappropriate messages. Please DO NOT COMPLAIN TO
THE POSTMASTER about these messages because the postmaster has no
way
On Mon, 15 May 2000, Eric Scharin wrote:
> I was confused by many of the responses to Mike's post... maybe because
> I'm not a statistician. But I'm guessing Mike isn't a statistician
> either, so maybe he is as confused as I.
>
> My (limited) understanding is that the homogeneity of variance
for a long time, i have had a main web site at:
http://roberts.ed.psu.edu/users/droberts/drober~1.htm
but, in the past week or so, i have 'framed' it at:
http://roberts.edpsu.edu/users/droberts/drframe.htm
this has been first of all an attempt on my part to learn a bit about
frames ... but, p
On 15 May 2000 08:58:41 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Simon, Steve, PhD)
wrote:
< ... "Here's a draft of what I have written." (review of article
for Steve's Web site). On-line reference given for article. >
>
> Thornley, Ben, and Adams, Clive "Content and quality of 2000 controlled
> trials in s
I am resending the below question, since I think the first didn't make it
through & I never received a response.
-Original Message-
From: Eric Scharin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2000 3:05 PM
To: Edstat-L
Subject: Multiple Comparisons of Variances
All -
I am loo
I am resending the below question, since I think the first didn't make it
through & I never received a response.
-Original Message-
From: Eric Scharin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, May 02, 2000 11:18 AM
To: Edstat
Subject: Question: References for run charts.
All -
I'm look
Hello;
I am doing a general search for the types of statistical methodologies
specific to the field
of genetics. Does anyone know of any good texts,journals, or web pages
that would give
me this information? Thank you.
===
At 10:30 AM 5/15/00 -0500, Simon, Steve, PhD wrote:
>There have been a lot of interesting comments in this thread. Let me just
>add my two cents.
>
>Anyway, what I tell them is that nine times out of ten, the mistake was not
>in how the data was analyzed, but in how it was collected. After all, if
Stefanie,
Donald Macnaughton gives some good advice.
I have a Sharp calculator that cost about $15 US. It's usually all I
ever need.
In the past, I've bought some expensive calculators and have been
terribly dissapointed. IMHO, they aren't useful beyond an elementary
statistics class. Access
There have been a lot of interesting comments in this thread. Let me just
add my two cents.
A lot of the doctors and nurses that I work with get hung up over the actual
statistical analysis in medical journal articles, and they get intimidated
by the statistical jargon. Why anyone who uses words
I was confused by many of the responses to Mike's post... maybe because I'm
not a statistician. But I'm guessing Mike isn't a statistician either, so
maybe he is as confused as I.
My (limited) understanding is that the homogeneity of variances requirement
for a regression is in the response vari
On Fri, 12 May 2000, Rich Ulrich wrote:
> < snip >
>
> Or, there are bad news reports, that don't really say what the study
> said.
> So: Here is another aspect of error -- what is reported in a journal,
> as opposed to what is claimed in a newspaper.
>
>
The misinterpretation of results
DIAMOND Mark R wrote:
> Background: Theodore Hill showed, in a paper published in Statistical
> Science 1995, that if sequences of random variables $\{X\sb n\}$ are
> selected at random in a scale (base) unbiased way, then the mantissa
> distributions of the combined sample will converge to Benfo
Thom Baguley wrote:
>
> Gary McClelland wrote:
>
> Lots of excellent advice. I would add that plots also have the advantage of
> suggesting a possible solution to any serious violation. For example variance
> about the regression line increasing with X tends would lead me first to look
> at tran
Gary McClelland wrote:
Lots of excellent advice. I would add that plots also have the advantage of
suggesting a possible solution to any serious violation. For example variance
about the regression line increasing with X tends would lead me first to look
at transformations such as the log or squa
20 matches
Mail list logo
