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Please note that the recommended version of Scilab is 2026.0.0. This page might be outdated.
See the recommended documentation of this function
ftuneq
Fischer ratio for samples of unequal size.
Calling Sequence
f=ftuneq(sample1[,sample2[,sample3]...]]) [f,p]=ftuneq(sample1[,sample2[,sample3]...]])
Arguments
- sample1, sample2, sample3,...
- real or complex matrix of any type 
Description
This function computes the F ratio for samples of unequal size.
"The most efficient design is to make all samples the same size n. However when this is nor feasible, it still is possible to modify the ANOVA calculations." Note that the definition of xbarbar is no longer mean(xbar), but rather a weighted average with weights ni. Additionnally it gives (in p) the p-value of the computed Fischer ratio.
Given a number a of samples each of them composed of n_i (i from 1 to a) observations this fonction computes in f the Fischer ratio (it is the ratio between nr times the variance of the means of samples and the mean of the variances of each sample).
f=ftest(samples) computes the Fischer ratio of the
    nc samples whose  values are in the columns  of the matrix
    samples. Each one of these samples is composed of nr
    values. (The  Fischer ratio is the ratio  between nr times
    the  variance of  the means  of  samples and  the mean  of
    variances of each sample)
[f,p]=ftest(samples) gives in p the p-value of the
    computed Fischer ratio f.
References
Wonacott, T.H. & Wonacott, R.J.; Introductory Statistics, J.Wiley & Sons, 1990.
Examples
samples=[46 55 54;53 54 50; 49 58 51;50 61 51;46 52 49] [f,p]=ftest(samples)
See Also
Authors
Carlos Klimann
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