Hi folks,
I was wondering if anyone could direct me to a reference about the
following situation. In a 3-factor experiment, measurements of a continuous
variable, which is increasing monotonically over time, are made every 2
hours from 0 to 192 hours on the experimental units (this is an engin
in article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Tracey
Continelli at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 6/20/01 7:06 AM:
> "mccovey@psych" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>> in article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Tracey
>> Continelli at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 6/13/01 4:14 PM:
>>
>>> "Mike To
in article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Mike
Granaas at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 6/20/01 10:56 AM:
>
> A colleague has approached me about locating references discussing the
> trimming of data, with primary emphasis on psychological research. He is
> primarily interested in books/chapters/articles that
here is some help info from minitab about trimmed means ...
===
Trimmed mean
The trimmed mean (TrMean) is like the mean, but it excludes the most
extreme values in the data set. The highest and lowest 5% of the values
(rounded to the nearest integer) are dropped, and the mean is calculate
At 11:24 AM 6/20/01 -0500, Mike Granaas wrote:
>A colleague has approached me about locating references discussing the
>trimming of data, with primary emphasis on psychological research. He is
>primarily interested in books/chapters/articles that emphasize the when
>and how.
>
>I am at a loss on
A colleague has approached me about locating references discussing the
trimming of data, with primary emphasis on psychological research. He is
primarily interested in books/chapters/articles that emphasize the when
and how.
I am at a loss on this one and was wondering if anyone could offer a
c
All from Act I of "Princess Ida," when King Gama sings, "If You Give Me Your
Attention."
"...
I'm sure I'm no ascetic; I'm as pleasant as can be;
You'll always find me ready with a crushing repartee,
I've an irritating chuckle, I've a celebrated sneer,
I've an entertaining snigger, I've a fascina
"mccovey@psych" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> in article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Tracey
> Continelli at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 6/13/01 4:14 PM:
>
> > "Mike Tonkovich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> > news:<3b20f210_1@newsfeeds>...
> >> Was hoping someo
"Robert J. MacG. Dawson" burbled:
> No, the King in Gilbert (and Sulivan's) "Utopia Unlimited". Or possibly
> the "Grand Duke"?
After a moment's thought, I realize it was neither. It's from the other
G&S I've never actually seen performed (if you discount their very
obscure fir
Jay Warner wrote:
>
> G. B. Shaw - Pygmaillion (sp)
>
> My Fair Lady, maybe too.
>
> "I can tell a woman's age in half a minute - and I do." Surely H.
> Higgins prided himself on consistency :)
No, the King in Gilbert (and Sulivan's) "Utopia Unlimited". Or possibly
the "Grand Duke"?
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