Chapter 10 - Lecture 4 Paired Data: Andreas Artemiou
Chapter 10 - Lecture 4 Paired Data: Andreas Artemiou
Assumptions
Examples
Examples
Exercises
Chapter 10 - Lecture 4
Paired Data
Andreas Artemiou
Assumptions
Examples
Examples
Exercises
Review
I Let X1 , . . . , Xm and let Y1 , . . . , Yn .
I Until now we have seen how to handle cases when these two
samples are independent. Now, what happens if the two
samples are dependent?
I First: Since the two samples are dependent, and the
observations are paired, that means there should be the same
number of observations in each sample.
I Second: Since we have the same number of observations and
each observation from the X sample can be paired with an
observation from the Y sample, that means we can calculate
the difference D = X Y in each pair.
I So now we can only use D to draw conclusions. But if we
have only D then what can we do?
Andreas Artemiou Chapter 10 - Lecture 4 Paired Data
Outline
Assumptions
Examples
Examples
Exercises
Example
Example
Example
Exercises