Sequential SS in testing for main effects

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To test for main effects in a crossed fixed model without interaction using sequential sum of squares, one must utilize the F test and determine the non-centrality parameter. The discussion highlights the need for clarity on the data structure, specifically whether it involves a rectangular matrix or varying numbers of observations per treatment. The user seeks guidance on deriving the quadratic form for extra sum of squares, which is essential for calculating the non-central F distribution. It is emphasized that foundational knowledge from textbooks or courses is crucial for understanding these concepts. The conversation underscores the complexity of applying theoretical knowledge to practical scenarios in linear modeling.
libragirl79
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Linear Model topic:

Given that we have a crossed fixed model w/o interaction, how would I go about testing for the main effects using extra (seq) sum of squares?

I know I am supposed to somehow use the F test and get the non centrality parameter but I don't know how to start...

Thanks!
 
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libragirl79 said:
Linear Model topic:

Given that we have a crossed fixed model w/o interaction, how would I go about testing for the main effects using extra (seq) sum of squares?

I know I am supposed to somehow use the F test and get the non centrality parameter but I don't know how to start...

Thanks!

You need to supply much more information. I assume you have a 2-way layout, with ##y_{ij}## being the value for treatment i and column j. Do you have a rectangular matrix of data, or do you have different numbers of j's for different i's? Are the j's also 'treatments', or are they just repetitions of the same experiment (i.e., several measurements at the same i)?

Don't you have a textbook or course where all this material is discussed? Certainly, all this material is readily available on-line. Trying to learn it in a homework forum seems futile. We can supply hints only.
 
It's all just theory, I don't have actually any numbers, i goes from 1 to a and j goes from 1 to b. It's yij=mu+alphai+bj+e. I need to somehow use extra sum of squares R(alpha given beta and mu) to get to the quadratic form which would have a non central distribution and divided by the MSE, would have non central F to test for the effect of alpha. My problem is that I don't know how get the quadratic form for the extra SS in this case...
 
Question: A clock's minute hand has length 4 and its hour hand has length 3. What is the distance between the tips at the moment when it is increasing most rapidly?(Putnam Exam Question) Answer: Making assumption that both the hands moves at constant angular velocities, the answer is ## \sqrt{7} .## But don't you think this assumption is somewhat doubtful and wrong?

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