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9780716724117

Biometry

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780716724117

  • ISBN10:

    0716724111

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1994-09-15
  • Publisher: W. H. Freeman

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Summary

Sokal and Rohlf's classic text deals with statistics from numerous areas of biological research, focusing on practical applications and incorporates computer calculations.

Table of Contents

PREFACE xiii(4)
NOTES ON THE THIRD EDITION xvii
1 INTRODUCTION
1(7)
1.1 Some Definitions
1(2)
1.2 The Development of Biometry
3(2)
1.3 The Statistical Frame of Mind
5(3)
2 DATA IN BIOLOGY
8(25)
2.1 Samples and Populations
8(2)
2.2 Variables in Biology
10(3)
2.3 Accuracy and Precision of Data
13(3)
2.4 Derived Variables
16(3)
2.5 Frequency Distributions
19(14)
3 THE HANDLING OF DATA
33(6)
3.1 Computers
34(1)
3.2 Software
35(2)
3.3 Efficiency and Economy in Data Processing
37(2)
4 DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
39(22)
4.1 The Arithmetic Mean
40(3)
4.2 Other Means
43(1)
4.3 The Median
44(3)
4.4 The Mode
47(1)
4.5 The Range
48(1)
4.6 The Standard Deviation
49(3)
4.7 Sample Statistics and Parameters
52(1)
4.8 Coding Data Before Computation
53(1)
4.9 Computing Means and Standard Deviations
54(3)
4.10 The Coefficient of Variation
57(4)
5 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION: BINOMIAL AND POISSON
61(37)
5.1 Probability, Random Sampling, and Hypothesis Testing
62(9)
5.2 The Binomial Distribution
71(10)
5.3 The Poisson Distribution
81(12)
5.4 Other Discrete Probability Distributions
93(5)
6 THE NORMAL PROBABILITY DISTRIBUTION
98(29)
6.1 Frequency Distributions of Continuous Variables
98(3)
6.2 Properties of the Normal Distribution
101(5)
6.3 A Model for the Normal Distribution
106(3)
6.4 Applications of the Normal Distribution
109(2)
6.5 Fitting a Normal Distribution to Observed Data
111(1)
6.6 Skewness and Kurtosis
111(5)
6.7 Graphic Methods
116(7)
6.8 Other Continuous Distributions
123(4)
7 ESTIMATION AND HYPOTHESIS TESTING
127(52)
7.1 Distribution and Variance of Means
128(8)
7.2 Distribution and Variance of Other Statistics
136(3)
7.3 Introduction to Confidence Limits
139(4)
7.4 The t-Distribution
143(3)
7.5 Confidence Limits Based on Sample Statistics
146(6)
7.6 The Chi-Square Distribution
152(2)
7.7 Confidence Limits for Variances
154(3)
7.8 Introduction to Hypothesis Testing
157(12)
7.9 Tests of Simple Hypotheses Using the Normal and t-Distributions
169(6)
7.10 Testing the Hypothesis H(0): Sigma^2 = Sigma^2(0)
175(4)
8 INTRODUCTION TO THE ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
179(28)
8.1 Variances of Samples and Their Means
180(4)
8.2 The F-Distribution
184(5)
8.3 The Hypothesis H(0): Sigma^2(1) = Sigma^2(2)
189(1)
8.4 Heterogeneity Among Sample Means
190(7)
8.5 Partitioning the Total Sum of Squares and Degrees of Freedom
197(4)
8.6 Model I Anova
201(2)
8.7 Model II Anova
203(4)
9 SINGLE-CLASSIFICATION ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
207(65)
9.1 Computational Formulas
208(1)
9.2 General Case: Unequal n
208(9)
9.3 Special Case: Equal n
217(2)
9.4 Special Case: Two Groups
219(8)
9.5 Special Case: A Single Specimen Compared With a Sample
227(2)
9.6 Comparisons Among Means: Planned Comparisons
229(11)
9.7 Comparisons Among Means: Unplanned Comparisons
240(20)
9.8 Finding the Sample Size Required for a Test
260(12)
10 NESTED ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
272(49)
10.1 Nested Anova: Design
272(3)
10.2 Nested Anova: Computation
275(17)
10.3 Nested Anovas With Unequal Sample Sizes
292(17)
10.4 The Optimal Allocation of Resources
309(12)
11 TWO-WAY ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
321(48)
11.1 Two-Way Anova: Design
321(2)
11.2 Two-Way Anova With Equal Replication: Computation
323(8)
11.3 Two-Way Anova: Significance Testing
331(11)
11.4 Two-Way Anova Without Replication
342(10)
11.5 Paired Comparisons
352(5)
11.6 Unequal Subclass Sizes
357(6)
11.7 Missing Values in a Randomized-Blocks Design
363(6)
12 MULTIWAY ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
369(23)
12.1 The Factorial Design
369(1)
12.2 A Three-Way Factorial Anova
370(11)
12.3 Higher-Order Factorial Anovas
381(4)
12.4 Other Designs
385(2)
12.5 Anovas by Computer
387(5)
13 ASSUMPTIONS OF ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
392(59)
13.1 A Fundamental Assumption
393(1)
13.2 Independence
393(3)
13.3 Homogeneity of Variances
396(10)
13.4 Normality
406(1)
13.5 Additivity
407(2)
13.6 Transformations
409(4)
13.7 The Logarithmic Transformation
413(2)
13.8 The Square-Root Transformation
415(2)
13.9 The Box-Cox Transformation
417(2)
13.10 The Arcsine Transformation
419(4)
13.11 Nonparametric Methods in Lieu of Single-Classification Anovas
423(17)
13.12 Nonparametric Methods in Lieu of Two-Way Anova
440(11)
14 LINEAR REGRESSION
451(104)
14.1 Introduction to Regression
452(3)
14.2 Models in Regression
455(2)
14.3 The Linear Regression Equation
457(9)
14.4 Tests of Significance in Regression
466(10)
14.5 More Than One Value of Y for Each Value of X
476(10)
14.6 The Uses of Regression
486(5)
14.7 Estimating X from Y
491(2)
14.8 Comparing Regression Lines
493(6)
14.9 Analysis of Covariance
499(22)
14.10 Linear Comparisons in Anovas
521(10)
14.11 Examining Residuals and Transformations in Regression
531(8)
14.12 Nonparametric Tests for Regression
539(2)
14.13 Model II Regression
541(14)
15 CORRELATION
555(54)
15.1 Correlation and Regression
556(3)
15.2 The Product-Moment Correlation Coefficient
559(8)
15.3 The Variance of Sums and Differences
567(2)
15.4 Computing the Product-Moment Correlation Coefficient
569(5)
15.5 Significance Tests in Correlation
574(9)
15.6 Applications of Correlation
583(3)
15.7 Principal Axes and Confidence Regions
586(7)
15.8 Nonparametric Tests for Association
593(16)
16 MULTIPLE AND CURVILINEAR REGRESSION
609(76)
16.1 Multiple Regression: Computation
610(13)
16.2 Multiple Regression: Significance Tests
623(11)
16.3 Path Analysis
634(15)
16.4 Partial and Multiple Correlation
649(5)
16.5 Choosing Predictor Variables
654(11)
16.6 Curvilinear Regression
665(13)
16.7 Advanced Topics in Regression and Correlation
678(7)
17 ANALYSIS OF FREQUENCIES
685(109)
17.1 Introduction to Tests for Goodness of Fit
686(11)
17.2 Single-Classification Tests for Goodness of Fit
697(18)
17.3 Replicated Tests of Goodness of Fit
715(9)
17.4 Tests of Independence: Two-Way Tables
724(19)
17.5 Analysis of Three-Way and Multiway Tables
743(17)
17.6 Analysis of Proportions
760(18)
17.7 Randomized Blocks for Frequency Data
778(16)
18 MISCELLANEOUS METHODS
794(39)
18.1 Combining Probabilities From Tests of Significance
794(3)
18.2 Tests for Randomness of Nominal Data: Runs Tests
797(6)
18.3 Randomization Tests
803(17)
18.4 The Jackknife and the Bootstrap
820(5)
18.5 The Future of Biometry: Data Analysis
825(8)
APPENDIX: MATHEMATICAL PROOFS 833(17)
BIBLIOGRAPHY 850(15)
AUTHOR INDEX 865(6)
SUBJECT INDEX 871

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