I'm no expert, but logically, if he plays for long enough, he will encounter all possible combinations of results.
Eventually he will have a string of losses long enough to bring him to 0, which forces him to stop. Having a high p will simply make this result more improbable, i.e. he will most...
Ok Richard, thanks for your help. I was hoping for an easy way of doing this, and that sounds pretty easy. I will ask around if anyone dominates stats in the department :)
Ralph
Hi Richard,
Thanks for your reply.
Just to be sure I understand, a dependent variable is one that is purely affected by another one, which you are also measuring?
If this is the case, the situation is a bit more complex - one indicator, e.g. dissolved oxygen, may be the determinate...
Hello everyone,
My boss has asked me to find if there is any correlation between various sample parameters in a water quality study. We took around 150 samples, and for each one measured around 50 parameters e.g. iron content, free residual chlorine, level of coliforms, pH, etc etc.
I...