Okay, thank you.
On Mon, Dec 5, 2011 at 12:01 AM, Bert Gunter wrote:
> The concentrations of the different metals within an animal are
> correlated, so that doing as you suggest will almost certainly result
> in nonsense P values. So I suggest you seek local statistical help or,
> failing that, p
The concentrations of the different metals within an animal are
correlated, so that doing as you suggest will almost certainly result
in nonsense P values. So I suggest you seek local statistical help or,
failing that, post on a statistical forum like stats.stackexchange.com
.
There are various
I have assayed the concentrations of various metal elements in
different anatomic regions of two strains of mice. Now, for each
element, in each region, I want to do a t test to find whether there
is any difference between the two strains.
Here is what I did (using simulated data as an example):
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