> What do you actually know?
>
> You don't have `known errors', as if you did you could correct the
>values.
> I doubt if you actually have a known range, more likely a standard error
> or a confidence interval. (If you think you do have a known range, how
> do
> you know?)
Firstly, I
What do you actually know?
You don't have `known errors', as if you did you could correct the values.
I doubt if you actually have a known range, more likely a standard error
or a confidence interval. (If you think you do have a known range, how do
you know?)
And if A is not known exactly, lin
See plotCI in package gregmisc.
Sebastian Schubert gmx.de> writes:
:
: Hi,
:
: I'm now to R and hope (actually, I'm quite sure) you can help me. I made
: an experiment and measured two values. As I know the errors of these
: values I want to use them with the linear regression,
: eg
: V
Hi,
I'm now to R and hope (actually, I'm quite sure) you can help me. I made
an experiment and measured two values. As I know the errors of these
values I want to use them with the linear regression,
eg
Value A
1.1+-0.02
1.9+-0.05
3.05+-0.03
4.0+-0.01
5.1+-0.06
Value B
4.2+-0.14
5.
