> "FC" == Felipe Carrillo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> on Mon, 24 Mar 2008 18:42:36 -0700 (PDT) writes:
FC> Thanks everyone for your help the qt function worked
FC> like a dream. I ended up using it like this; T <-
FC> qt((1-0.05/2),7) to estimate 95% intervals divided by
FC>
Thanks everyone for your help the qt function worked
like a dream. I ended up using it like this;
T <- qt((1-0.05/2),7) to estimate 95% intervals
divided by 2. 7 would be the number of days sampled.I
got the same result I get with Systat.
> > I can't actually tell which function in R is the
> >
Bert Gunter wrote:
>
> Yes. And, amazingly, one can find out about it by typing
>
> help.search("t distribution") .
>
> Why don't you try it for yourself?
>
Maybe because the obvious search is
help.search("t")
:-)
Alberto Monteiro
__
R-help@r-proj
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Felipe Carrillo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I can't actually tell which function in R is the
> equivalent to TINV function in Excel.
> Anyone familiar with that function? Thanks
TINV is returns a half range t quantile function and it returns 0 from 1
and 5 milli
Felipe Carrillo wrote:
>
>
> I can't actually tell which function in R is the
> equivalent to TINV function in Excel.
> Anyone familiar with that function? Thanks
>
>
help.search("t distribution")
I think the quantile function is what you are looking for: qt
Try
qt(pt(5,10),10)
Berend
--
I can't actually tell which function in R is the
equivalent to TINV function in Excel.
Anyone familiar with that function? Thanks
> Yes. And, amazingly, one can find out about it by
> typing
>
> help.search("t distribution") .
>
> Why don't you try it for yourself?
>
> -- Bert Gunter
>
>
>
Yes. And, amazingly, one can find out about it by typing
help.search("t distribution") .
Why don't you try it for yourself?
-- Bert Gunter
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Felipe Carrillo
Sent: Sunday, March 23, 2008 6:18 PM
To: [EMAIL
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