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Glen_b
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By null hypothesis is true I mean that the means of each group is the same at population level.

I am wondering whether the expected value would depart from 1 in the case that the variances of the groups are different from one another at population level, or if the groups are non-normally distributed at population level, or in any other case. If it does, why does this change the expected value?

I'm thinking of a One-way independent groups ANOVA with three groups, but wonder if the answer to this question would generalise beyond that.

By null hypothesis is true I mean that the means of each group is the same at population level.

I am wondering whether the expected value would depart from 1 in the case that the variances of the groups are different from one another at population level, or if the groups are non-normally distributed at population level, or in any other case.

I'm thinking of a One-way independent groups ANOVA with three groups, but wonder if the answer to this question would generalise beyond that.

By null hypothesis is true I mean that the means of each group is the same at population level.

I am wondering whether the expected value would depart from 1 in the case that the variances of the groups are different from one another at population level, or if the groups are non-normally distributed at population level, or in any other case. If it does, why does this change the expected value?

I'm thinking of a One-way independent groups ANOVA with three groups, but wonder if the answer to this question would generalise beyond that.

In ANOVA, if the null hypothesis is true is the expected value of F guaranteed to be 1?

By null hypothesis is true I mean that the means of each group is the same at population level.

I am wondering whether the expected value would depart from 1 in the case that the variances of the groups are different from one another at population level, or if the groups are non-normally distributed at population level, or in any other case.

I'm thinking of a One-way independent groups ANOVA with three groups, but wonder if the answer to this question would generalise beyond that.