Maybe_Memorie
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I like Serena said:Yes...
So the interval would be close to zero in the plus and minus direction, something like
(-3, 3)
Like that yeah?
The discussion revolves around a study comparing weight gain in male rats on two different diets, A and B, focusing on statistical analysis methods such as F-tests and t-tests to evaluate the data collected from the experiment.
Some participants have provided guidance on defining hypotheses and selecting significance levels. There is an ongoing exploration of the appropriate statistical methods to apply, with multiple interpretations of the formulas and their applications being discussed. Participants express uncertainty about the correct approaches and seek clarification on various aspects of the statistical tests.
Participants mention reliance on textbooks and statistical tables for critical values and formulas, indicating constraints in accessing resources. There is also a focus on the implications of sample size decisions in the context of the study.
I like Serena said:Yes...
Maybe_Memorie said:With a CI, we know that if the interval doesn't contain zero the means can't be the same. With a t-test we're relying on probabilities and approximations.
Maybe_Memorie said:I would sat yes, because if you test Ha: u1>u2, and find a CI for u1-u2, and if this doesn't contain zero we're 95% certain Ha is true