Results 211 to 220 of about 27,971 (259)
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Probit Analysis and Economic Education

The Journal of Economic Education, 1980
Spector and Mazzeo assert that ordinary least squares regression analysis has been misused by many economics education researchers. They explain that OLS is inappropriate for the analysis of discrete dependent variables, and they suggest the use of probit analysis instead.
Lee C. Spector, Michael Mazzeo
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Probit and Survival Analysis

1998
In previous chapters, we have estimated survival rates for a given time period. Here, we want to return to the issue of survival. We will be concentrating on two aspects of survival. First, we will look at estimating survival as a function of some dose.
Linda J. Young, Jerry H. Young
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Analysis of multivariate probit models

Biometrika, 1998
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Chib, Siddhartha, Greenberg, Edward
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Multivariate Probit Analysis

1998
Probit analysis is used in the environmental toxicology field as a procedure to study the dosage response relation in a population of biological organisms, where randomly chosen population members are exposed to various levels of applied stimulus and quantal response is assessed as either dead or alive.
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Probit Analysis.

Biometrika, 1948
N. L. J., D. J. Finney
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Probit Analysis

Technometrics, 1973
A. Lawrence Gould, D. J. Finney
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Color differences without probit analysis

SPIE Proceedings, 2007
Color science generally considers color differences from the standpoint of distance metrics. These distance metrics are typically experimental and are based on many paired comparisons and probit analysis. The predominant focus is on the derivation of a uniform metric that is optimized for small color differences around the just-noticeable difference ...
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NOTE ON A PROBLEM IN PROBIT ANALYSIS

Annals of Applied Biology, 1949
The statistical treatment of dosage‐mortality data when the number of survivors is counted but not the total number of organisms in each sample, the latter being estimated from an untreated sample, has been discussed by Wadley (1949), on the assumption of Poisson variation in the number of organisms per sample. The procedure to be followed when a wider
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Probit Analysis.

Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series A (General), 1952
P. Armitage, D. J. Finney
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