Power calculations two sample test for proportions is very useful. Is there
a way however, to get away from the two samples being of the same size. What
would happen if one had n=15 in the one sample and n=45 in the other sample.
Farrel Buchinsky, MD
Pediatric Otolaryngologist
Allegheny General H
Farrel Buchinsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Power calculations two sample test for proportions is very useful. Is there
> a way however, to get away from the two samples being of the same size. What
> would happen if one had n=15 in the one sample and n=45 in the other sample.
Take a look at
On Wed, 2006-01-25 at 09:50 -0500, Farrel Buchinsky wrote:
> Power calculations two sample test for proportions is very useful. Is there
> a way however, to get away from the two samples being of the same size. What
> would happen if one had n=15 in the one sample and n=45 in the other sample.
See
