Results 291 to 300 of about 7,450,685 (340)
Conditional power with Fisher's least significant difference procedure
Biometrika, 1997 SUMMARY Conditional power calculations are very useful for assessing the likelihood of an ultimately statistically significant result given the current data. We show how to calculate conditional power in a multi-armed trial using the classic Fisher least significant difference, LSD, procedure.
Michael A. Proschan
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Photovoltaic Array Fault Detection Algorithm Based on Least Significant Difference Test
, 2020 One major concern in solar systems is the health of the solar installation, specifically related to the undetected faults in the photovoltaic array. Any fault in the array could provoke power losses in the system and may generate security risks for the operative and technical personnel.
Luis Diego Murillo-Soto, Carlos Meza
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, 2013 Based on related dividend theories, this paper uses the empirical data of Chinese securities market, constructs the sub-portfolios which consist of three samples including stock dividend, cash dividend and non-dividend and studies the return of these three types of sub-portfolios with least significant difference method.
Xiaoguang Lu, Diqian Lu, Yiran Xi
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Drug Information Journal, 2008 Fisher’s (protected) least significant difference (LSD) procedure has been suggested in the design and analysis of multiarm clinical trials with survival endpoints. In this article, the power of this procedure is evaluated and compared with that of Bonferroni and Hochberg procedures by Monte Carlo simulations under three scenarios of alternative ...
Shifting Liu, Dongsheng Tu
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Overall Confidence Levels of the Least Significant Difference Procedure
The American Statistician, 1972 Donald A. Anderson
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A Generalized Least Significant Change for Individuals Measured on Different DXA Systems [PDF]
Journal of Clinical Densitometry, 2007 In this article, we derive a generalized expression for the least significant change (LSC), which we call the generalized LSC (GLSC), to be used when an individual is measured on 2 different systems. The commonly used LSC is defined as the least amount of change between 2 measurements over time that must be exceeded before a change can be considered ...
John A. Shepherd, Ying Lu
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