Chapter 10: N-Way ANOVA

Introduction

Performing a Two-Way Analysis of Variance

Reviewing the Diagnostic Plots

Interpreting Models with Significant Interactions

Investigating the Interaction

Conclusions

Chapter 10 Exercises

Introduction

You can construct ANOVA models with more than one independent variable. One of the most popular models is called a factorial model. In a factorial model, you compute variances for each independent variable as well as interaction terms.

When you run an analysis of variance with more than one independent variable, you can look at the role of each variable after controlling for any variability attributed to the other variables. This gives you a better chance of understanding the unique role of each variable in the ...

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