ons" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Chuck Cleland" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Copies to: r-help@stat.math.ethz.ch
> Subject:Re: [R] CI with sd
>
> > I thought of another interesting scenario, and I would just go ahead
> > and a
r-help@stat.math.ethz.ch
Subject: Re: [R] CI with sd
> I thought of another interesting scenario, and I would just go ahead
> and ask this. I have a mean (i.e. 26.2) where the number of e coli
> samples is 250. The mean is already calculated, so it is a discrete
> value, not series.
I thought of another interesting scenario, and I would just go ahead
and ask this.
I have a mean (i.e. 26.2) where the number of e coli samples is 250.
The mean is already calculated, so it is a discrete value, not series.
What fucntion can be used for the calc with CI i.e. 90%?
thx much,
ej
On
Thx so much, Chuck.
R is a reallt sweet tool to use..
I can try many things with i.e. intervals (gls(e.coli ~ 1), level=0.90).
It is a great help.
ej
On 10/19/06, Chuck Cleland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ethan Johnsons wrote:
> > Please let me ask you another quick question.
> > I have result
Ethan Johnsons wrote:
> Please let me ask you another quick question.
> I have results for e coli, and am trying to get 95% CI with the sd (1.783956).
> I got the result from another tool as (1.21, 3.42).
> But, I like to verify it with R. What function do you use for this?
>
>> e.coli=c(27.5,24.
Please let me ask you another quick question.
I have results for e coli, and am trying to get 95% CI with the sd (1.783956).
I got the result from another tool as (1.21, 3.42).
But, I like to verify it with R. What function do you use for this?
> e.coli=c(27.5,24.6,25.3,28.7,23,26.8,24.7,24.3,24.
