In the complete model, these slopes are ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE FOR THE COMPLETE TWO-WAY MODEL. (! i+1 -! i ) + [(!") i+1,q - [(!

Similar documents
TSS = SST + SSE An orthogonal partition of the total SS

F-Tests and Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) in the Simple Linear Regression Model. 1. Introduction

Department of Economics University of Toronto

( ) () we define the interaction representation by the unitary transformation () = ()

Appendix H: Rarefaction and extrapolation of Hill numbers for incidence data

Solution in semi infinite diffusion couples (error function analysis)

CS434a/541a: Pattern Recognition Prof. Olga Veksler. Lecture 4

THEORETICAL AUTOCORRELATIONS. ) if often denoted by γ. Note that

Graduate Macroeconomics 2 Problem set 5. - Solutions

[ ] 2. [ ]3 + (Δx i + Δx i 1 ) / 2. Δx i-1 Δx i Δx i+1. TPG4160 Reservoir Simulation 2018 Lecture note 3. page 1 of 5

Notes on the stability of dynamic systems and the use of Eigen Values.

Ordinary Differential Equations in Neuroscience with Matlab examples. Aim 1- Gain understanding of how to set up and solve ODE s

Lecture 18: The Laplace Transform (See Sections and 14.7 in Boas)

( t) Outline of program: BGC1: Survival and event history analysis Oslo, March-May Recapitulation. The additive regression model

. The geometric multiplicity is dim[ker( λi. number of linearly independent eigenvectors associated with this eigenvalue.

Online Appendix for. Strategic safety stocks in supply chains with evolving forecasts

. The geometric multiplicity is dim[ker( λi. A )], i.e. the number of linearly independent eigenvectors associated with this eigenvalue.

Comb Filters. Comb Filters

UNIVERSITAT AUTÒNOMA DE BARCELONA MARCH 2017 EXAMINATION

Advanced time-series analysis (University of Lund, Economic History Department)

10. A.C CIRCUITS. Theoretically current grows to maximum value after infinite time. But practically it grows to maximum after 5τ. Decay of current :

Lecture VI Regression

Transcription: Messenger RNA, mrna, is produced and transported to Ribosomes

Lecture 6: Learning for Control (Generalised Linear Regression)

A First Guide to Hypothesis Testing in Linear Regression Models. A Generic Linear Regression Model: Scalar Formulation

Including the ordinary differential of distance with time as velocity makes a system of ordinary differential equations.

John Geweke a and Gianni Amisano b a Departments of Economics and Statistics, University of Iowa, USA b European Central Bank, Frankfurt, Germany

CS286.2 Lecture 14: Quantum de Finetti Theorems II

We are estimating the density of long distant migrant (LDM) birds in wetlands along Lake Michigan.

DEEP UNFOLDING FOR MULTICHANNEL SOURCE SEPARATION SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL

Mechanics Physics 151

January Examinations 2012

Mechanics Physics 151

Let s treat the problem of the response of a system to an applied external force. Again,

V.Abramov - FURTHER ANALYSIS OF CONFIDENCE INTERVALS FOR LARGE CLIENT/SERVER COMPUTER NETWORKS

CHAPTER 5: MULTIVARIATE METHODS

Panel Data Regression Models

Kayode Ayinde Department of Pure and Applied Mathematics, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology P. M. B. 4000, Ogbomoso, Oyo State, Nigeria

Born Oppenheimer Approximation and Beyond

Chapter 5. Circuit Theorems

Comparing Means: t-tests for One Sample & Two Related Samples

First-order piecewise-linear dynamic circuits

Math 10B: Mock Mid II. April 13, 2016

CH.3. COMPATIBILITY EQUATIONS. Continuum Mechanics Course (MMC) - ETSECCPB - UPC

Variants of Pegasos. December 11, 2009

Econ107 Applied Econometrics Topic 5: Specification: Choosing Independent Variables (Studenmund, Chapter 6)

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE PC5202 ADVANCED STATISTICAL MECHANICS. (Semester II: AY ) Time Allowed: 2 Hours

Normal Random Variable and its discriminant functions

On elements with index of the form 2 a 3 b in a parametric family of biquadratic elds

Online Supplement for Dynamic Multi-Technology. Production-Inventory Problem with Emissions Trading

Challenge Problems. DIS 203 and 210. March 6, (e 2) k. k(k + 2). k=1. f(x) = k(k + 2) = 1 x k

GENERATING CERTAIN QUINTIC IRREDUCIBLE POLYNOMIALS OVER FINITE FIELDS. Youngwoo Ahn and Kitae Kim

Advanced Machine Learning & Perception

New M-Estimator Objective Function. in Simultaneous Equations Model. (A Comparative Study)

Approximate Analytic Solution of (2+1) - Dimensional Zakharov-Kuznetsov(Zk) Equations Using Homotopy

CHAPTER 2: Supervised Learning

Chapter Lagrangian Interpolation

Math 128b Project. Jude Yuen

Chapter 5. The linear fixed-effects estimators: matrix creation

12d Model. Civil and Surveying Software. Drainage Analysis Module Detention/Retention Basins. Owen Thornton BE (Mech), 12d Model Programmer

2. SPATIALLY LAGGED DEPENDENT VARIABLES

Machine Learning Linear Regression

Endogeneity. Is the term given to the situation when one or more of the regressors in the model are correlated with the error term such that

Chapter 6: AC Circuits

Y 0.4Y 0.45Y Y to a proper ARMA specification.

2/20/2013. EE 101 Midterm 2 Review

Relative controllability of nonlinear systems with delays in control

Dynamic Team Decision Theory. EECS 558 Project Shrutivandana Sharma and David Shuman December 10, 2005

Robustness Experiments with Two Variance Components

Mechanics Physics 151

NPTEL Project. Econometric Modelling. Module23: Granger Causality Test. Lecture35: Granger Causality Test. Vinod Gupta School of Management

PHYS 1443 Section 001 Lecture #4

Discrete Markov Process. Introduction. Example: Balls and Urns. Stochastic Automaton. INTRODUCTION TO Machine Learning 3rd Edition

This document is downloaded from DR-NTU, Nanyang Technological University Library, Singapore.

Econ107 Applied Econometrics Topic 7: Multicollinearity (Studenmund, Chapter 8)

Today: Graphing. Note: I hope this joke will be funnier (or at least make you roll your eyes and say ugh ) after class. v (miles per hour ) Time

II. Light is a Ray (Geometrical Optics)

Clustering (Bishop ch 9)

Outline. Probabilistic Model Learning. Probabilistic Model Learning. Probabilistic Model for Time-series Data: Hidden Markov Model

J i-1 i. J i i+1. Numerical integration of the diffusion equation (I) Finite difference method. Spatial Discretization. Internal nodes.

Should Exact Index Numbers have Standard Errors? Theory and Application to Asian Growth

OBJECTIVES OF TIME SERIES ANALYSIS

On One Analytic Method of. Constructing Program Controls

5th International Conference on Advanced Design and Manufacturing Engineering (ICADME 2015)

, t 1. Transitions - this one was easy, but in general the hardest part is choosing the which variables are state and control variables

Robust and Accurate Cancer Classification with Gene Expression Profiling

MODELING TIME-VARYING TRADING-DAY EFFECTS IN MONTHLY TIME SERIES

CHAPTER 10: LINEAR DISCRIMINATION

Midterm Exam. Thursday, April hour, 15 minutes

Hypothesis Testing in the Classical Normal Linear Regression Model. 1. Components of Hypothesis Tests

ACE 564 Spring Lecture 7. Extensions of The Multiple Regression Model: Dummy Independent Variables. by Professor Scott H.

Existence and Uniqueness Results for Random Impulsive Integro-Differential Equation

Example: MOSFET Amplifier Distortion

Lecture 2 M/G/1 queues. M/G/1-queue

Density Matrix Description of NMR BCMB/CHEM 8190

P R = P 0. The system is shown on the next figure:

Cosumnes River College Principles of Macroeconomics Problem Set 1 Due January 30, 2017

Structural Optimization Using Metamodels

Bundling with Customer Self-Selection: A Simple Approach to Bundling Low Marginal Cost Goods On-Line Appendix

Stat 601 The Design of Experiments

Transcription:

ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE FOR THE COMPLETE TWO-WAY MODEL The frs hng o es n wo-way ANOVA: Is here neracon? "No neracon" means: The man effecs model would f. Ths n urn means: In he neracon plo (wh A on he horzonal axs and B as markng varable), he correspondng segmens of he (pecewse lnear) curves for dfferen levels of B are parallel. More precsely: For each level of A and each par of levels, q of B, he level and level q lnes n he neracon plo beween levels and + of A are parallel, hence have he same slopes. In he complee model, hese slopes are and (! + -! ) + [(!") +, - [(!") ] (! + -! ) + [(!") +,q - [(!") q ] These are equal f and only f [(!") +, - [(!") ] - [(!") +,q - [(!") q ] 0. Thus, he null hypoheses becomes H 0 : There s no neracon H 0 : [(!") +, - [(!") ] - [(!") +,q - [(!") q ] 0 for all,,, a - and all unequal and q from o b The alernae hypohess s H a : [(!") +, - [(!") ] - [(!") +,q - [(!") q ]! 0 for a leas one combnaon of,,, a- and unequal and q from o b

3 4 Noe: From he equaons n H 0, we can deduce ha [(!") - (!") q ] - [(!") s - (!") sq ] 0 for every combnaon of, s from o a and, q from o b. So we could also sae he null and alernae hypoheses as and H 0 : [(!") - (!") q ] - [(!") s - (!") sq ] 0 for every combnaon of, s from o a and, q from o b H a : [(!") - (!") q ] - [(!") s - (!") sq ]! 0 for a leas one nsance of! s,! q For equal sample szes: Tes H 0 wh an F-es esng he submodel (reduced model) deermned by H 0 agans he full model: Compare he sum of squares for error sse under he full model wh he sum of squares for error sse 0 under he reduced model. The dfference ss sse 0 - sse s called he sum of squares for he neracon. We reec H 0 n favor of H a when ss s large relave o sse (assumng H 0 s rue). So we ll look a ss/sse.

5 6 Full model: Y µ +! + " + (!") + # Snce hs s equvalen o he cell-means model, whch s a one-way model, we know ha e ˆ sse Alernae formulas: y sse - y - $ $ $ ## ## r y " y " /r ( y " y # ) If H 0 s rue, hen averagng he equaons n H 0 over s and q gves he equaons [(!") - ("# ) ] - [("# ) - ("# ) ] 0 for each, So under he reduced model, so where (!") ("# ) + ("# ) - ("# ) Y µ +! + " + ("# ) + ("# ) - ("# ) + # [µ - ("# ) ] + [! +("# ) ] + [" + ("# ) ] + # µ * +! *+ " *+ # µ * [µ - ("# ) ]! * [! +("# ) ] " * [" + ("# ) ] Thus he reduced model has he form of he man effecs model, bu wh dfferen parameers han f we us se neracon erms o zero.

7 8 Esmaes for he man effecs model, assumng equal sample szes: Leas squares may be used o fnd esmaors of he parameers under he Man Effecs Model assumpon Y µ +! + " + #. (See p. 6 of he ex for more deals.) For equal sample szes (.e., balanced ANOVA), he resulng normal equaons are readly solvable (wh added consrans), yeldng leas squares esmaor (*) ˆ µ + " ˆ + " ˆ y "" + y " " - y for E[Y ] µ +! + ". Noe:. Recall ha for he complee model, he leas squares esmaors were ˆ µ y " ˆ y "" - y " ˆ y " " - y, from whch follows ha he leas squares esmae for µ +! + " s he same n boh models. However, n he complee model, E[Y ] µ +! + ".+ (!"), whch s no he same as E[Y ] for he man effecs model unless (!") 0.. For unequal sample szes, he normal equaons are much messer, so compuaonal soluons are needed. (More laer.)

9 0 From (*), for he man effecs model, sse (y - ˆ µ - ˆ " - " ˆ ) (y - y "" + y " " - y ), whch can be re-expressed as y - br y "" y - # - ar y # " " + abr y # y br "" - # y ar " " + abr y Connung wh he es for neracon n he complee wo-way model Applyng he above o he reduced model Y µ * +! *+ " *+ # n he es for neracon n he complee wo-way model, we ge (assumng equal sample szes) sse 0 (y - ˆ µ * - " ˆ * - " ˆ *) (y - y "" + y " " - y ), whch can be re-expressed as (y - y " ) + ( y " - y "" + y " " - y ). Snce he frs erm s us sse for he full model, we have

ss sse 0 - sse ( y " - y "" + y " " - y ) r" " ( y " - y "" + y " " - y ), whch can be re-expressed as ## y " r - # y br "" - # y " " ar + abr y Usng he remanng wo model assumpons, (ha he # are ndependen random varables and each # ~ N(0, $ ) ), can be shown ha for he correspondng random varables SS and SSE: When H 0 s rue and sample szes are equal, ) SS/$ ~ % ((a-)(b-)) ) SSE/$ ~ % (n - ab) ) SS and SSE are ndependen. Thus, when sample szes are equal and H 0 s rue, SS (a ")(b ")# SSE (n " ab)# MS MSE ~ F((a-)(b-),n-ab) Recall: We reec H 0 n favor of H a when ss s large relave o sse (under he assumpon ha H 0 s rue). Snce ms/mse s us a consan mulple of ss/sse, we can use ms/mse as a es sasc, reecng for large values.

3 Examples:. The baery expermen. The reacon me expermen (pp. 98, 48, 57 of exbook). The daa are from a plo expermen o compare he effecs of audory and vsual cues on speed of response. The subec was presened wh a "smulus" by compuer, and her reacon me o press a key was recorded. The subec was gven eher an audory or a vsual cue before he smulus. The expermeners were neresed n he effecs on he subecs' reacon me of he audory and vsual cues and also n he effec of dfferen mes beween cue and smulus. The facor "cue smulus" had wo levels, "audory" and "vsual" (coded as and, respecvely). The facor "cue me" (me beween cue and smulus) had hree levels: 5, 0, and 5 seconds (coded as,, and 3, respecvely). The response (reacon me) was measured n seconds.