ANOVA Analysis of Variance A Short Introduction by Brad Morantz

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ANOVA Analysis of Variance A Short Introduction by Brad Morantz

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How do we know when some variance is too much ... ANOVA = ANalysis Of VAriance. This is for a ... Assumes that all of the data has about the same variance ... –

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Title: ANOVA Analysis of Variance A Short Introduction by Brad Morantz


1
ANOVAAnalysis of VarianceA Short Introduction
byBrad Morantz
2
Example
  • Have data for miss distances for 3 types of
    weather
  • Clear and sunny
  • Rain
  • Fog
  • The question
  • Does the weather have effect on miss distances?
  • Are the population means for each condition equal
    (within allowable tolerance)?

3
The Problem
  • There is variability in the system.
  • Each time a missile is fired
  • Many variables wind, brightness of sun,
    countermeasures, precipitation, much more
  • Expect to get different values each time
  • How can we tell if certain factors actually are
    causing a difference?
  • Each repetition is different
  • How do we know when some variance is too much
  • How do we know if a certain factor is having an
    affect

4
The Solution
  • ANOVA ANalysis Of VAriance
  • This is for a single dependent variable
  • Can also be blocked to control other things,
    called noise reducing
  • For example, to group flights by distance or over
    time
  • Need more data/observations to do this
  • Must be of comparable variance
  • Can also be used for two factor test
  • e.g velocity and weather

5
Overview Purpose
  • Null Hypothesis H0 is that all means are equal
    (population means as estimated by sample means)
  • µ1 µ2 . . . . µn
  • If we reject the null, it signifies that we could
    not prove that all are equal within allotted
    variability in system
  • Does NOT mean that all are different
  • Use another test (Tukeys HSD) to see which
    one(s) is/are different

6
Components
  • SSE is sum of square error
  • SST is total sum of squares
  • SST SSTreatment SSError
  • MST SST/(k-1)
  • MSE SSE/(N-k)
  • F MST/MSE
  • The test criteria to reject or fail to reject
    null hypothesis
  • k number of treatments
  • N number of observations

7
Interpretation
  • Program will usually give critical value
  • Depending on specified allowed tail
  • If F value is more than critical value
  • Then reject null hypothesis
  • If F value is less than critical value
  • Then Fail to reject the null hypothesis
  • Check to make sure that variances are
    approximately equal/close
  • Look at graph of data
  • is it approximately bell shaped?

8
Blocked ANOVA
  • Variance and noise reducing technique
  • Use when there are more than one factor
  • Ex. Day of the week has affect
  • Ex. Type of launch aircraft
  • Would still allow to see if weather had affect
  • Requires more observations

9
Manova
  • Multivariate Analysis of Variance
  • When there are two or more dependent variables
  • Need specialized high power (read expensive)
    software

10
Limitations
  • Assumes that all of the data is approximately
    normally distributed
  • Assumes that all of the data has about the same
    variance
  • Is only concerned with the estimates of the
    population means that were calculated from the
    samples

11
Example
These value are made up values
Note that the variances are close
F critical given as 3.35 and the calculated value
is 5.32 so we reject the null hypothesis that all
means are equal.
The P value is the probability of obtaining a
result at least as extreme as a given data point,
under the null hypothesis. Note that the P value
is .011 which indicates that if we had chosen an
alpha of .01, the null would not be rejected.
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