Hello Daniel,
Thank you for the extended answer. You gave me one more reason to delve into
mixed models in the future.
I will be honest and say that I believe I will explore Roberts approach more
due to the simplicity of it. But nevertheless, I am very grateful for your
reply.
With best regards,
Hi Tal, you can use the lme4 library and use a random effects model. I will
walk you through the example below (though, generally you should ask a
statistician at your school about this). At the very end, I will include a
loop for Monte-Carlo simulations that shows that the estimation of the
Daniel's response about using a mixed model
whopped me alongside the head, so now I'm
thinking more clearly. Here are a few more comments:
1. The LRT based on ML or the resampling
alternative is probably the most powerful among
reasonable algorithms to do a test on your
problem. You might
Hello dear Robert and Daniel,
I read your replies with much interest, thank you very much for them!
Dear Daniel,
Your approach is, as Robert said, whopped me alongside the head as well.
So much so that I fear it will be much more then my current level of
understanding can take for the project I
Hi Tal, it is necessary to understand the method, but not for all applied
researchers it is necessary, I think, to understand all the specifics or
underlying processes (I know others would disagree on that). As to my
suggestion: The Monte-Carlo simulations have no other purpose than showing
that
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