Questions tagged [type-i-and-ii-errors]

Type I: rejecting the null hypothesis when it is true. Type II: not rejecting the null hypothesis when the alternative is true.

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Is there any valid approach to adjust the statistical power taking the inflation of type 1 error into account?

I'm conducting some simulation analysis under different correlation structures where H0: absence of interaction component in the model. I computed type 1 error rate under the null hypothesis at some ...
Dovini Jayasinghe's user avatar
2 votes
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The use of p-values in tests of d-separation

In his very helpful online book on structural equation modeling, Jon Lefcheck writes the following concerning d-separation tests for SEMs: Once the model is fit, statistical independence is assessed ...
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On the logic meaning behind rejecting the null hypothesis and its relantionship with Type I error

I understand that the p-value is defined as the probability to obtain a "more extreme" value of $w$ if $H_0$ is true, i.e. $p=P(|W| > |w| \ |H_0 $is true$)$ and the "significance ...
volperossa's user avatar
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Magnitude of Type I error inflation related to error noise after model selection

I am investigating Type I error inflation for the one-sided test $$H_0:\beta_2=0$$ after one step of forward stepwise regression for the following model: $$Y=X_1+\beta_2X_2+\epsilon$$ where $\epsilon \...
Julia Mathis's user avatar
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How can I compute the probability of committing a type 2 error?

Let $X_1,...X_n$ be an iid sample distributed as $\mathcal{N}(\mu,1)$. We have the following tests $$H_0: \mu=0~~~\text{vs.}~~~H_1:\mu\neq 0$$and we use the statistic $T=\frac{1}{n}\sum_{k=1}^n X_k$ ...
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What is the effect of adding variables to an analysis on type 1 and type 2 error?

I am planning a study where we have a low number of observations. We know we need to control for at least two variables, but other variables also exist that we can control for. It seems to me that ...
Ryan Folks's user avatar
12 votes
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The probability of making a Type S error, and the average amount of magnification (type M error) as a function of power

When you filter on only viewing results with p<alpha, some of those "statistically significant" results go in the wrong direction. This is called a Type S error ("S" for sign). ...
Harvey Motulsky's user avatar
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Difference in results between anova and Anova (car)

I have a question about using the anova function and Anova from the car package. I know there is a question about Type 1, 2 and 3, but the question is this: I am doing an analysis where I want to ...
Jefferson Bruno Bretas's user avatar
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How to correct for multiple testing in linear mixed models?

I want to correct for alpha error accumulation for my 10 crossed linear mixed models. The random parameters are specified as follows: random intercepts for subject and stimulus and a random slope for ...
CapsLock's user avatar
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Bonferroni correction: Whats exactly is meant by "multiple tests"? [duplicate]

The Bonferroni correction seems to be quite controversial. But I read again and again that it should be used for multiple tests. But what exactly are multiple tests? If I have three different data ...
Concetta's user avatar
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How to apply Bayesian statistics to this (general) Quality Control problem

This more an academic question than practical. I like that ;) I have been thoroughly trained in frequentist statistics. Zealously, actually - to the point that no one even told me it’s called “...
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post-hoc analysis for interaction terms in logistic regression: emtrends(), type I error

I built a logistic regression, including the followed variables. And I tried to compare effects of temp among group and habitat using emtrends() in ...
pineapple159's user avatar
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1 answer
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Visualizing how the 2 sample Z test works

In my stats class, we are talking about the 2 proportion $Z$-test, which compares two sample proportions. The test statistic is given as: $$ Z = \frac{\hat{p_1}-\hat{p_2}}{\sqrt{\hat{p_c}(1-\hat{p_c})...
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Type 1 and Type 2 error with a decision rule with a discrete distributions

Consider the discrete distribution below: X 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 $p_0$ $a_0$ $a_1$ $a_2$ $a_3$ $a_4$ $a_5$ $a_6$ $p_1$ $b_0$ $b_1$ $b_2$ $b_3$ $b_4$ $b_5$ $b_6$ Suppose $H_0: p_0$ is the correct ...
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Type-2 errors in the likelihood-ratio/G-test?

I am quite new to hypothesis testing, and I am currently trying to familiarize myself with the G-test for independence. In my research, I came up with a question for which I could not fit an answer ...
J.Galt's user avatar
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In a muddle with Paired Samples t-tests on pre vs during vs post

I have used paired samples t-tests to compare 3x time-point measurements, A/ B/ C. A and B t(102)=4.988 p=.000 A and C t(102)=4.939 p=.000 B and C t(102)=.346 p=.730 A, B, and C were all significant ...
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Need help with Type 1 error and large number of chi squared results

I have a received comment for my research that addresses concern on the 'volume of null hypothesis test' being performed throughout my study and if any corrections are being done to account for 'an ...
elcielo0's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
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What does it mean for tests to be independent?

When reading about cumulation if type-1 Error, the sentence "for independent statistical tests" occures alot, now I was wondering what this is actually means. Since tests are also random ...
QED's user avatar
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how to deal with the accumulation of the alpha error?

I have six qualitative ( ordinal) dependent variables (psychological distress), all of which have 4 categories (from 1 to 4). and 14 independent demographic variables (e.g gender, level of education, ...
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Questions regarding power of test and type II error

I´m preparing for a lecture in decision theory and I´m a little bit confused by the notation used by my prof. On the first slide under remark 3.2 point v) its written, that $\beta(\varphi)$ is equal ...
this_is_not_easy's user avatar
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What is the distribution and standard deviation of the number of Type I errors in hypothesis testing?

My question is from the book "An introduction to statistical learning" (2nd edition), chapter 13, exercise 2. Suppose that we test m hypotheses, and control the Type I error for each ...
Juan's user avatar
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What does look back mean observational studies?

Consider I am doing observational study either case control or cohort in either of the following cases. Case. 1 Suppose I found enrollment/rate of population with disease is too low where disease ...
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In linear regression, does the t-test of significance satisfy $\sup_{\beta\in\Theta_0}Pr(\textrm{Reject}\ H_0: \beta_j=0)=\alpha$ asymptotically?

Suppose I have a linear regression $Y=\beta_0+\beta_1X_1+\beta_2X_2+U\equiv X'\beta+U$, where $E(U|X)=0$. After we have found the least squares estimator of $\beta\equiv[\beta_0,\beta_1,\beta_2]$ as $\...
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Why should we specify statistical analysis a priori? [duplicate]

I understand that multiple post hoc comparisons increase the likelihood of finding spurious associations, but I'm looking for an explanation of how exactly Type 1 and Type 2 errors are affected by not ...
Howl's user avatar
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Correcting for multiple comparisons repeated-measures design

I have a question regarding correcting for multiple comparisons in my design; participants were presented with 2 vignettes each describing a person, and for each vignette each participant had to ...
user374283's user avatar
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Methods to control for false omission rate?

What methods are available to control for false omission rate in multiple comparisons, similar to the way Benjamini-Hochberg controls for false discovery rate? The goal is to filter out obvious ...
goweon's user avatar
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Calculating Type 2 Error

The question given is: When performing a test regarding the population mean, $\mu$, we decide not to reject $H_0$ when $\bar{X} > 3.$ It is known that $n = 50.$ If the true value for $\mu$ is $\mu ...
Math.anony's user avatar
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Equivalent to Dunnett's test for binomial endpoint?

I have a trial comparing 2 treatments vs a control group. Typically one would use Dunnett's test for this situation, but the outcome measure is binomial. It seems strange to me but I've looked for ...
Bosley's user avatar
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History of terms type 1 error and type 2 error?

The terms "type I" (or "alpha) and "type II" (or "beta) error, to denote false positive and false negative, are often used. What is the history of those terms?
deMoivre's user avatar
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1 answer
99 views

Does p-hacking affect the Type II (False Negative) error rate?

I know that p-hacking (also know as data dredging) increases the Type I error rate as exemplified by this XKCD example. My question is whether it influences the Type II error rate. I'm not sure ...
sloth's user avatar
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$H_2$, its might and Type III error

I've recently found myself wondering about the following thing in hypothesis testing: We can test some null hypothesis $H_0$ and reject it based on its p-value. This is akin to accepting (shreek!!!) ...
user11130854's user avatar
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Are Type I and Type II errors in multiclass problem appear to be the same?

As far as I know from binary classification FP error is a type 1 error FN error is a type 2 error I have this confusion matrix generated: And here I found how to read this confusion matrix: As you ...
Elvin's user avatar
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Is it necessary to correct p-values for multiple comparisons in multivariate regression?

In this suspiciously brief comment on another article, the author suggests that analysts should only correct for multiple comparisons in univariate regression when the predictor has more than two ...
llewmills's user avatar
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Should one examine the cross-correlation plot to rule out performing Granger causality test?

Should one look at cross-correlation plot before performing Granger causality test to avoid type I errors? If we can't find any dependence between two series from the cross-correlation plot, then ...
user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
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Two confusion matrices

In a machine learning context, I am working on a binary classification problem. There is a source of truth $T$ for labels, and a labeling process $A$ which is not perfect and makes errors compared to $...
Frank's user avatar
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For small sample sizes, is jackknife superior at controlling Type-I error compared to bootstrap?

This question is motivated by the post here: Can bootstrap be seen as a "cure" for the small sample size? In the referenced post, we see that the bootstrap approach does not control type-1 ...
3487564's user avatar
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Is confounding a source of Type I errors?

I would be interested to explore the potential sources of Type I errors in randomised controlled trials. A key question in this respect is whether confounding can be understood as one such source.
Purist's user avatar
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Is my way of deriving a statistical test from Hoeffding's inequality correct?

I'm trying to deduce from samples of observations from two finite sets of random variables $X_{1}, ..., X_{n}$ and $Y_{1}, ..., Y_{m}$ that the expected values of the average of those random variables ...
Daviiid's user avatar
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Testing $H_0: \theta \leq 0$ versus $H_1: \theta > 0$: Find $c$ in rejection region so that probability of a type I error is $\alpha$

My problem is as follows: Let $X_1,\ldots,X_n$ be a random sample from a $N(\theta,1)$ distribution, and consider testing $H_0: \theta \leq 0$ versus $H_1: \theta > 0$. Let $\Omega = \{\mathbf{X}: ...
Leonidas's user avatar
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How to simulate type I error for random-effects model?

Building upon this post How to simulate type I error and type II error. I would like to simulate type I error for a random-effects model I generated. The statistic of interest is standard deviations ...
cliu's user avatar
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simple vs simple hypothesis, finding sample size given type 1 and 2 error probabilities

The problem is: It is decided to investigate the hypotheses H0 : μ = €678 and H1 : μ = €720. Assuming that the prices are normally distributed with standard deviation €100, what sample size must be ...
seems-to-work-enjoyer's user avatar
2 votes
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Measurement error and type I. and type II. error [closed]

Is there a relationship between measurement error (1.) both systematic and random, (2.) systematic only and (3.) random only in terms of tendency of results of statistical tests to be biased towards ...
Nothingman's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
43 views

Simple question on probability computation for multiple comparisons

In class, we illustrated the multiple comparisons problem through a simple example (no, not the xkcd jelly beans comic). Essentially, with $N$ independent tests each at level $\alpha$, we said the ...
Golden_Ratio's user avatar
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Question about power of FDR and FWE

I understand that false discovery rate (FDR) is $\leq$ familywise error rate (FWE). I have read this means that controlling FDR is hence "more powerful" than controlling FWE. What does ...
Golden_Ratio's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
95 views

Does a procedure controlling FDR at level $\alpha$ always reject at least as much as a procedure controlling FWE at $\alpha$?

I understand the false discovery rate (FDR) is weakly less than the familywise error rate (FWE), and FDR is thus a less stringent way to control for type 1 errors. However, will a procedure that ...
Golden_Ratio's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
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How many tests can one do in a medical publication?

Suppose we are in the following setting. There are 10 covariates and 1 response along with some other data derived from those covariates. One can do regression of 10 covariates to 1 response to test ...
user45765's user avatar
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Type II error for survival analysis

I am a beginner and I have been looking all over the internet and books to find an answer to the folowing question (but haven't been able to find the answer): I have observatoinal data and would like ...
Takanashi's user avatar
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Confidence inerval for Empirical Type I error simulation alpha = 0.05

I'm doing a Type I error simulation(10,000 times) at alpha = 0.05. I wonder how can I calculate a confidence interval for the simulated restuls? At a 95% confidence interval, I suppose I can use xbar +...
Charlotte's user avatar
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Relationship between Type 1 error and Type 2 error

Given that Type I error is 0.01, what is the highest value possible for Type II error?
FEI's user avatar
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Testing pre-conditions before testing a hypothesis

I prefer the Bayesian approach to hypothesis testing myself, and when I look at how traditional null hypothesis testing is taught, I see a problem that is never talked about. For example: While ...
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