Power_80_20 [Power / Sample Size]
Hi,
There are 3 basic factors in power calc: sample size, CV and PE. In post-hoc analysis sample size is fixed, but do not forget about CV! So the conclusion is valid if CV is equal or less than expected
I think it should go to the trash bin. That's a conclusion based on WNL output, right?
See this old thread
That 'magick power' is not a power of ANOVA (whenever it could be) but the result of equality test using delta = 20%. That test has much more power than PowerTOST, thus, the value is higher than the previous one.
You cannot assess the sample size using that test.
❝ In the results it is also evident that the post-hoc statistical power (power_TOST) is less than 80%, this is because the estimated point is greater than 105%, considering that the sample size was estimated expecting a difference less than / equal to 5%.
There are 3 basic factors in power calc: sample size, CV and PE. In post-hoc analysis sample size is fixed, but do not forget about CV! So the conclusion is valid if CV is equal or less than expected
❝ However, the statistical power of the ANOVA (Power_80_20) supports that the sample size used in the study was adequate, since the values are greater than 90%.

See this old thread
That 'magick power' is not a power of ANOVA (whenever it could be) but the result of equality test using delta = 20%. That test has much more power than PowerTOST, thus, the value is higher than the previous one.
You cannot assess the sample size using that test.
—
Kind regards,
Mittyri
Kind regards,
Mittyri
Complete thread:
- power_TOST vs. statistical power of the ANOVA MCelestino 2019-01-03 22:05 [Power / Sample Size]
- Power_80_20mittyri 2019-01-04 00:24
- Power_80_20 MCelestino 2019-01-04 19:18
- Power_80_20 ElMaestro 2019-01-04 21:39
- Power_80_20 MCelestino 2019-01-04 19:18
- Power_80_20mittyri 2019-01-04 00:24