why dont you use SAS to do this its alot easier.
"Dhiman Chatterjee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
Tuci6.120463$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:Tuci6.120463$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Greetings.
>
> I have some frequency data that I need to fit into standard probability
> distribution like a lognormal
a spoof on the glut of journals:
http://psychology.iupui.edu/skew/milestn.htm
{ note that the page reads lengthwise-->}
"Writing a scientific paper and expecting an effect is like dropping a lotus petal into the Grand Canyon and waiting to hea
Not everyone works at a location which is willing to pay SAS's exorbitant annual
fees, Veeral. In that case, it is not "alot (sic) easier."
Veeral Patel wrote:
> why dont you use SAS to do this its alot easier.
>
> "Dhiman Chatterjee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> Tuci6.120463$[EMAIL P
I note that in the literature cited, the word "nauseam" (in the Latin
phrase "ad nauseam") is misspelled both times it appears.
-- DFB.
On Sat, 17 Feb 2001, Jeff Rasmussen wrote:
> a spoof on the glut of journals:
>
> http://psych
thanks for catching that.
JR
At 03:48 PM 2/17/01 -0500, Donald Burrill wrote:
>I note that in the literature cited, the word "nauseam" (in the Latin
>phrase "ad nauseam") is misspelled both times it appears.
> -- DFB.
>
>On Sat, 17
well how am i suppose to know whether the person is at university or not.
Using SAS was a suggestion not a mandatory requirement. Anyway what do you
recommend? Another suggestion would be to try http://www.mathtools.com
Veeral
=
In article <93mrk6$5am$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Gene Gallagher
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The local schools are already being forced to teach to the test. I
> reviewed my older daughter's science text and thought it was apalling.
> There would be a 10-page section mediocre discussion of pressure i
