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What else can I help you with?
What does alpha mean in statistics?
In the context of regression, it is the y-intercept: the value of the dependent variable when the independent is zero.
What does Sx2 mean in statistics?
In statistics, this is the symbol for the "Variance"
What and who determines the alpha level in statistics?
Before conducting a significance test, the statistician will choose an alpha level. Depending upon the severity of having type I or type II error, the statistician will make the alpha level higher or lower. Generally in courts, the alpha level is .05. The other common alpha levels for significance tests are .10 and .01.
How do I set alpha in statistics?
You select the alpha level based on a number of factors. One consideration is the variability of the characteristic which you are trying to measure. Another, very important criterion is the importance of the decision to be made. If the consequences of the wrong decision are dire then you want a very high alpha, otherwise you may prefer a lower alpha.
What type of statistics are mean median and mode?
They are statistics of central tendency.
Are Cronbach's alpha and Hoyt's method using ANOVA identical?
Yes
When did Abraham Cronbach die?
Abraham Cronbach died on 1965-04-02.
When was Abraham Cronbach born?
Abraham Cronbach was born on 1882-02-15.
When did Lee Cronbach die?
Lee Cronbach died on 2001-10-01.
When was Lee Cronbach born?
Lee Cronbach was born on 1916-04-22.
What does alpha mean in statistics?
In the context of regression, it is the y-intercept: the value of the dependent variable when the independent is zero.
What does alpha in statistics determines?
what is the name of the president
Which Guttman's lambda figure should I use in a reliability analysis?
Typically most researchers will want Cronbach's alpha even those Guttman's lambda 4 is better. So to answer your question lambda 4 would be best for reliability but most people use Cronbach's alpha and is generally accepted.
How do you pronounce cronbach?
It's "kron-bock" Old Swabbie
What is an alpha error?
An alpha error is another name in statistics for a type I error, rejecting the null hypothesis when the null hypothesis is true.
Which statistics will apply to deuteron and alpha particles?
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the science stuff! So, like, both deuterons and alpha particles are nuclei, right? Deuterons are made up of a proton and a neutron, while alpha particles have two protons and two neutrons. So, the statistics that apply to them would be nuclear physics statistics, like nuclear spin, energy levels, and decay modes. Hope that helps!
If we reject the null hypothesis what can we conclude about the alpha risk?
If we reject the null hypothesis, we conclude that the alternative hypothesis which is the alpha risk is true. The null hypothesis is used in statistics.
