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AgReseach7
Obsidian | Level 7

For example:

Lamb BW. Model (p-values in parenthesis) is: BW = juniper (0.53)  day (0.02)  juniper x day (0.16).

Considering that juniper is not significant in the model, I don't think I can look at any linear/quadratic trends, correct?

 

Basically, does the model variable have to be < 0.05 (or 0.1) to evaluate or discuss the linear/quad. trends?

 

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SteveDenham
Jade | Level 19

Not necessarily.  The omnibus F test is essentially whether at least one mean is different.  Trend testing is a specific contrast that involves all of the means--I have seen several examples where a trend test is significant while the omnibus F is not.  The single degree of freedom trend test is more powerful because of the assumption of linearity (or quadratic-ness).  

 

This is a different situation than the comparison of two means following the omnibus test, where you already have information that no two means are likely to be different.

 

Steve Denham

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SteveDenham
Jade | Level 19

Not necessarily.  The omnibus F test is essentially whether at least one mean is different.  Trend testing is a specific contrast that involves all of the means--I have seen several examples where a trend test is significant while the omnibus F is not.  The single degree of freedom trend test is more powerful because of the assumption of linearity (or quadratic-ness).  

 

This is a different situation than the comparison of two means following the omnibus test, where you already have information that no two means are likely to be different.

 

Steve Denham

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