Why not use a pie chart? Easy to understand and probably easily done with
Excel or Access.
Greg
Hope this helps.
Gregory E. Heath [EMAIL PROTECTED] The views expressed here are
M.I.T. Lincoln Lab (781) 981-2815not necessarily shared by
Lexington, MA(781) 981-0908(FAX
Hi all,
I'm new to the group. I'm doing my dissertation, and I am doing a canonical
correlation analysis. My question is, what is the best way to compare canonical
equations between groups. That is, I did a canonical on the sample overall, but
now I would like to see if there is a difference in c
At 10:40 AM 8/17/01 +1000, Alan McLean wrote:
>You can draw Venn diagrams very easily in Powerpoint using the
>ellipse/circle and box/rectangle tools. Draw the diagram, group all the
>bits together, and copy it into Word or whatever.
>
>Whether it is 'publication quality' depends on your definitio
You can draw Venn diagrams very easily in Powerpoint using the
ellipse/circle and box/rectangle tools. Draw the diagram, group all the
bits together, and copy it into Word or whatever.
Whether it is 'publication quality' depends on your definition of htis
term.
Alan
Donald Burrill wrote:
>
On 16 Aug 2001, John Uebersax asked for software "that produces
publication quality Venn diagrams":
> I want something to summarize and communicate to non-statisticians
> (e.g., physicians) the overlap between two sets (such as patients who
> have Major Depression those who receive antidepressa
Can anyone suggest a standalone Windows (or DOS) that produces
publication quality Venn diagrams?
I want something to summarize and communicate to non-statisticians
(e.g., physicians) the overlap between two sets (such as patients who
have Major Depression those who receive antidepressant meds).
Dennis Roberts wrote:
> sorry ... i can't agree with this ...
>
> it could be that in the "serious" cases ... there is a unidentifiable gene
> factor that INTERACTS with the treatment ... that is not available in the
> "mild" cases group (that's why you have serious and mild cases) ... so, it
>
On October 11-12, 2001
The Chicago Chapter of the American Statistical Association will present
a short course entitled
Resampling Methods: A Guide for the Practitioner.
Dr. Michael R. Chernick, Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, Inc,
Dr. Phillip I. Good, Information Research
Dr. Cyrus R. Mehta, Cyt
Hello.
Can someone please check my calculations before I go crazy recruiting
well over a thousand subjects? I am trying to validate a questionnaire
which is hypothesized to have three subscales, each measured by
fifteen questions, using confirmatory factor analysis (structural
equation modeling).
At 12:39 PM 8/16/01 +0100, Thom Baguley wrote:
> For example, if a new drug is administered to a
>treatment group made up of serious cases and compared to a control
>group of mild cases obtaining more "cures" for the treatment group
>might be considered better evidence than a random sample.
>
>Th
Thom Baguley wrote:
however, I think the
> defence of convenience samples can be stronger than this. Unless we
> have reason to believe that a sample is biased in such a way as to
> generate our pattern of results a convenience sample is just as g
"Robert J. MacG. Dawson" wrote:
> Oh, it never is (strictly), outside of a few industrial
> applications. Nobody ever took a random equal-probability sample from
> all turnips, all cancer patients, all batches of stainless steel, all
> white mice, or all squirrels. However, there are good comm
Hi all :-)
I'm working on an assignment on Markov chains that wants me to find the
answers to some Chapman-Kolmogorov equations, like if P{X0=2}=1/3 find
P{X0=2, X1=2, X2=1, X3=3}.
Can someone point me to websites that have worked examples? In the worked
example I have in my study guide for th
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