Counting by weighing is a rapid procedure for obtaining N items (e.g., seeds) based on weight rather than exact Counting. We show how to modify the test statistic used for comparing m population proportions (e.g., seed germination rates) when independent samples are taken using this approximate counting procedure. The modified test will have approximate size a as advertised under the null hypothesis that there is no difference among the in proportions. A simulation study is conducted to determine the small to moderate sample size Type I error rates of the classical and modified tests. (C) 2008 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
Producers have adopted marketing strategies such as topping to help cut economic losses at the proc...
The process of drawing conclusions about an entirepopulation on the basis of the information contain...
A comparative study is made of three tests, developed by James (1951), Welch (1951) and Brown & ...
Counting by weighing is a rapid procedure for obtaining N items (e.g., seeds) based on weight rather...
The subject of counting by weighing as addressed in Ridout & Suntheralingam (1997) is revisited. Whe...
The subject of counting by weighing as addressed in Ridout & Suntheralingam (1997) is revisited. Whe...
Researchers frequently compare rates of change based on counts (e.g. mortality, germination, infecti...
The problem of hypothesis testing about proportions in two -nite populationsis addressed.The usual t...
In many instances a fixed number of items, N, must be obtained from a large collection of these item...
This study reviewed the purpose and practice of weighting, particularly as regards disproportionatel...
This paper considers five test statistics for comparing the recovery of a rapid growth-based enumera...
Selection of an appropriate sample size is an important prerequisite to any statistical investigatio...
Assessing local population size is one of the most common tasks in biodiversity monitoring. Populati...
The prevalence of disease in many populations is often low. For example, the prevalence of tuberculo...
In this paper an effort has been made to design a methodology for the determination of probability o...
Producers have adopted marketing strategies such as topping to help cut economic losses at the proc...
The process of drawing conclusions about an entirepopulation on the basis of the information contain...
A comparative study is made of three tests, developed by James (1951), Welch (1951) and Brown & ...
Counting by weighing is a rapid procedure for obtaining N items (e.g., seeds) based on weight rather...
The subject of counting by weighing as addressed in Ridout & Suntheralingam (1997) is revisited. Whe...
The subject of counting by weighing as addressed in Ridout & Suntheralingam (1997) is revisited. Whe...
Researchers frequently compare rates of change based on counts (e.g. mortality, germination, infecti...
The problem of hypothesis testing about proportions in two -nite populationsis addressed.The usual t...
In many instances a fixed number of items, N, must be obtained from a large collection of these item...
This study reviewed the purpose and practice of weighting, particularly as regards disproportionatel...
This paper considers five test statistics for comparing the recovery of a rapid growth-based enumera...
Selection of an appropriate sample size is an important prerequisite to any statistical investigatio...
Assessing local population size is one of the most common tasks in biodiversity monitoring. Populati...
The prevalence of disease in many populations is often low. For example, the prevalence of tuberculo...
In this paper an effort has been made to design a methodology for the determination of probability o...
Producers have adopted marketing strategies such as topping to help cut economic losses at the proc...
The process of drawing conclusions about an entirepopulation on the basis of the information contain...
A comparative study is made of three tests, developed by James (1951), Welch (1951) and Brown & ...