If they are not matched pairs, it does not really matter. If the combined sample size is fixed (because of costs, say) then it is better to have a larger sample where more variability is expected.
No.
The two-sample independent t-test has several limitations, including the assumption of normality, which may not hold true for smaller sample sizes or non-normally distributed data. It also assumes homogeneity of variances, meaning that the variances of the two groups being compared should be equal; violations can affect the test's validity. Additionally, the test is sensitive to outliers, which can skew results, and it is only applicable for comparing means between two groups, limiting its use in more complex experimental designs.
The one-sample t-test offers an advantage over the z-test when sample sizes are small (typically n < 30) and when the population standard deviation is unknown. While the z-test requires knowledge of the population standard deviation, the t-test estimates the standard deviation from the sample, making it more appropriate for smaller samples. Additionally, the t-distribution is more spread out and accounts for increased variability in smaller samples, providing more accurate confidence intervals and significance tests.
· One-tailed test looks at the probability that the sample mean was either "greater than", or "less than or equal to" · Two-tailed test, sees if two means are different from each other (ie from different populations), or from the same population and tries to establish "equal to" or "not equal to
erwtwertgrtewh
No.
The assumptions of a two-sample t-test are: Each sample come from a normally distributed population. Both populations have equal variances. The data are sampled independently from each population.
The sample size must be equal
· One-tailed test looks at the probability that the sample mean was either "greater than", or "less than or equal to" · Two-tailed test, sees if two means are different from each other (ie from different populations), or from the same population and tries to establish "equal to" or "not equal to
From a sample of urine.
One can test for protein in a sample by using a method called the Biuret test. This test involves adding a reagent to the sample, which causes a color change if protein is present. The intensity of the color change can indicate the amount of protein in the sample.
The larger the sample size, the more accurate the test results.
A blood sample is a sample given for medical purposes as a blood test.
There are single-sample tests and split-sample tests. If you've got a split-sample test, the second half of the sample goes into the freezer for six months regardless. For single-sample and the other part of a split-sample test, they retain the sample if it tests positive, but if it tests negative they normally dump it.
You can get sample test papers with solutions online, however; also check your near bookstore, solved sample test papers are normally available there.
erwtwertgrtewh
there are different ways to do the test like blood sample or hair sample