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Download "Lecture 20 Experimental Designs; Latin Square Design; ANOVA; Multi-factor ANOVA; Biostatistics"

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Table of contents
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Table of contents

0:00
Intro
8:22
Example
9:00
Results
10:03
ANOVA Calculation
13:02
Treatment Calculation
13:36
Rule of ANOVA
15:01
Sum of Squares
18:07
Sum of Squares Experimental Error
19:13
Degree of Freedom
20:50
Calculate MS
22:49
Calculate F
24:52
ANOVA Table
28:25
ANOVA Results
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Video tags

lecture
20
experimental
designs;
latin
square
design;
anova;
multi-factor
biostatistics
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00:00:02
Latin squared design which is one of the
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experimental designs and in the previous
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lecture we had studied the basic
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concepts of experimental designs that
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what is meant by an experimental design
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and what are the different components of
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experimental design and what are the
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principles of experimentation and we
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also discussed that there are three
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basic types of the experimental designs
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that are used in field research the
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first one is CRT which is the simplest
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type of the experimental design in which
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the only significant source of variation
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is the treatment which is source of
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variation of our interest and that one
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is used under lab conditions mostly and
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then we have discussed our CBD which is
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randomized complete block design and our
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CBD is that in which the significant
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sources of variation are too and if we
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have more than two significant sources
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of variation then we are going to use
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the Latin square design
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so our CBD minimizes the contribution of
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one source of variation other than
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treatment as we discussed in the
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previous lecture that if we have a
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source of variation which is unavoidable
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and that could have a significant effect
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or that could have noticeable effect on
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our response variable so we need to take
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measures to control the effect of that
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variable and we saw that how we can do
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the blocking and how we can make blocks
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to reduce the effect or to calculate the
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effect of that source of variation and
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these blocks are made in the direction
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of the gradient of that source of
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variation so our CBD is good in the
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field research where mostly we have one
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significant source of variation other
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than the treatments so they let him
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square design can handle two sources of
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variation that occur in a gradient so
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our CBD can handle only one source of
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variation other than treatment while the
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letting square design can handle two
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sources of variation that occur in a
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gradient in the field and every
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treatment occurs only once in each row
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and column of the field which is
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designed under a legend square design
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for example we have a field in which
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there is a river on one side and there
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is a road on another side so we are
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going to see that if we have two
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significant sources of variation then
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how we are going to handle those sources
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of variation through the Latin square
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design so here we are taking the example
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of a field which has two sources of
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variation other than treatment one is
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the river which is on one side and the
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other source of variation other than
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treatment is the road
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so both River and Road they may have
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effect on the growth of the plants so
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therefore in order to control these
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sources of variation we need to design
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our experiment in such a way that their
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effect can be calculated in blocks so
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that we can have a separate calculation
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for their effect and their effect can be
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controlled right
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so let's see here we have our field so
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in the field you can see that there are
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different squares and let's see how
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these squares are made so we have River
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on one side and there is a river
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gradient so the effect of River is
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maximum in the in that side of the field
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which is near the river and it decreases
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away from the river so the effect of
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River the effect of this source of
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variation is present in the form of a
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gradient so what we can do is as we
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learned in RVs our CBD that we can make
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the blocks so we can make the blocks
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according to this River gradient and
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here we can make these columns and you
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can see that the effect of the river is
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maximum at column number one or the
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block number one and then the effect of
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the river is less and column number two
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or block number two according to River
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then one and then we can see that there
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is a decrease in the effect of River as
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we move to block number four according
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to the River gradient so we have these
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four columns or these four blocks and we
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have divided the effect of River
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gradient and these blocks so this is one
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source of variation now let's see we
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have another source of variation which
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is Road on one side and we can see that
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the effect of this throat is also
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present in the form of a gradient
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because the effects of the road on the
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growth of the plants is going to be
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maximum in the plants growing near the
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road and as well decrease as we move
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away from the road so this road effect
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this Road source of variation it is also
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present in the form of a gradient so
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what we are going to do with that is we
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are going to make blocks according to
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the road gradient as well so we have
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these four blocks the block number one
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has got the maximum effect of the road
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gradient and this is presented in row
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number one and then we have row number
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two which is the block number two for
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the road gradient then we have row
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number three which is the block number
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three for for road gradient and then we
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have the block number four which is the
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column number four for the road gradient
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and we can see that the effect of the
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road gradient is minimum in this block
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so here we are going to make four blocks
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for the river gradient and four blocks
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for the road gradient so this is how we
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are going to have a square design and
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hence the name of this design is the
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square design this is a Latin square
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design because in this case the equal
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number of blocks are made for both of
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the gradients
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so in the letting scare design we can
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have a maximum of only 16 plots right so
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it can have less than 16 but any number
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of squares like if we have if we make
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three blocks then this is going to be 3
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into 3 9 so at maximum we can have only
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16 plots so this is the limitation of
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letting square design that you can have
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only 16 plots in that so at maximum you
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can have 4 types of the treatments
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because each treatment appears only once
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in row and once in column so each column
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is going to have only one one copy of
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each treatment so if you have four
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treatments then each of the treatments
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is present in a single copy in each of
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the columns and if we have four
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treatments then each of the treatments
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is going to be repeated only once in
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each row so here you can see that we
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have a perfect square design with four
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blocks for the River gradient and four
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blocks for the road gradient and the
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number of treatments are also four so in
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the first column as you can see that the
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first cell is D so the application of
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the treatment is D so the treatment
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applied in this cell is D and this lies
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into the column number one and row
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number one and then we have the other
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one which is a so a is present in column
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number one and sorry column number two
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and row number one and this one has got
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the treatment a and so on so in this you
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can see that the treatments are repeated
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only once in each row and only once in
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each column so we have four blocks for
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River gradient and for blocks for the
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road gradient so we have the square
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design of 16 plots and we have four
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treatments so each treatment is repeated
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four times but this is repeated only
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once in each row and only once in each
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column so this is how we are going to
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make this design so this is the basic
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design of the Latin square design
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you
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so we can take the example and the
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example is effects of fertilizer dose on
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the fresh rate of plants and the
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experimental design is the legend Square
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design that we are going to use the
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independent variable are the fertilizer
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doses and the treatments are different
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doses of fertilizer and in this example
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we have four treatments a B C and D and
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the dependent variable is our response
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variable which is the fresh rage of
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plants so this is the experiment that
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has been planned
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so here we have the results of the
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experiment and you can see that these
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are the values of the fresh weight of
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plants and the different doses of
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fertilizer so here you can see that we
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have 16 plants and we have 16
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observations and these observations are
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according to the plots according to the
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blocks that are made according to the
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river and the road gradient so these are
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the observations we have so we are done
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with the two phases remember what are
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the phases or what are the components of
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the experimental design we have to plan
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an experiment to obtain an appropriate
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data so we planned an experiment and the
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experiment is executed and we have the
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data
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so now Tara is obtained so what is the
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next step we have to draw inference out
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of that data and for that purpose we
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have to apply these statistical analysis
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right so the next step is to do the
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statistical analysis on this data
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so the kind of statistical analysis we
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are going to use for this data is ANOVA
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and here we have the to' table for ANOVA
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calculation and as you can see that this
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table has got all those 16 observations
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then we have the row totals and we have
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the column totals so one two these row
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totals and the column totals depict they
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are according to the gradients so they
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represent the gradients that row totals
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they represent the road gradient and the
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column totals they represent the river
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gradient so the column number one which
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has the sum of two eleven point four six
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so that represents the result of column
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number one which is the remember
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gradient one and it has all the four
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gradients of road and then we have the
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column total which is chose you know
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four point one four so this is the sum
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of column number two which is our
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gradient number two of the river and it
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also has got all the four treatments and
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all the four gradients of the road then
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we have column number three witches our
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gradient number three of the river this
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value is one ninety four point seven
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nine and it has got all the four
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treatments and on the phone gradients of
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the road and then we have one eighty
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three point five nine which is the sum
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of column number four which is the
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fourth gradient fourth block of the
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river gradient and it has got all the
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four treatments and all the four
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gradients of the road and then if we
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move on to the roads so that total of
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first row is two hundred point seven six
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so this first row belongs to the first
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gradient of the road and you can see
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that it has got all the treatments and
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it has got all the gradients of the
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river then we have the next row which is
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one ninety nine point two seven so this
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is the total of the second row and the
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second row is the second gradient of the
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road and it has got all the four
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treatments and all the four gradients of
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river then we have one ninety six point
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zero five so this is the total of row
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number three and row number three is our
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gradient number three of the
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Road and it has got all the four
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treatments and all the four gradients of
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the river and then we have my 97.9 and
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this is the total of row number four and
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the row number four is the gradient
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number four of the road and it also has
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got all the four treatments and all the
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four gradients of the river so this is
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how we have obtained our values and then
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we have the total value of Z summation X
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total and the summation X square total
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but you can see that we don't have any
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totals for the treatments which are in
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fact are a main source of interest right
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so what do we do for the treatments the
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treatment observations are listed
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separately and here you can see we have
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the totals for different treatments
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treatment a the total is 250 point one
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treatment B the total is 218 point zero
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six the treatment C the total is two
00:13:21
zero four point eight nine and the
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treatment D the total is 120 point nine
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three so here we have the values for the
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treatments
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now remember that what is the rule of
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ANOVA that we have to figure out that
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what are the components that contribute
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to total variability so in this case
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total variability is because of the
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variability due to treatment of course
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and it is due to variability due to
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gradient a which is our road gradient
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and it is the case of the gradient V
00:13:58
which is our River gradient and it is
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due to the experimental error so for the
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sake of simplicity we can designate
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total by capital t small o treatment by
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small t gradient a by capital a gradient
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B by capital B an experimental error by
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small e and the gradient a is our road
00:14:18
gradient which is presented in rows and
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gradient B is our River gradient which
00:14:22
is presented and columns now we have to
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calculate the correction term as we move
00:14:27
on to the ANOVA so this is the formula
00:14:31
for correction term summation XTO whole
00:14:34
square divided by the total number of
00:14:36
observations so what is the total sum of
00:14:39
observations this is 793 0.98 we take
00:14:42
the square and divided by 16 so we get
00:14:45
the correction term as very 9400 point 2
00:14:49
6 5 so this is the value of our
00:14:52
correction term
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now we have to calculate the total sum
00:15:05
of squares so the total sum of squares
00:15:07
is equal to the summation XT total
00:15:10
square minus CT so remember what is this
00:15:14
term the summation x squared for total
00:15:16
so this is the square of all the
00:15:19
individual 16 observations and then we
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take their sum so this is equal to 40
00:15:25
1800 2.6 1 so we subtracted from the
00:15:29
correction term which is 39 thousand
00:15:31
four hundred point two six five and we
00:15:33
get the value of our total sum of
00:15:36
squares which is two thousand four
00:15:37
hundred two point three four five so
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this is the value for our total sum of
00:15:43
squares now we have to calculate the sum
00:15:48
of squares for treatment and this is the
00:15:51
formula for the calculation of sum of
00:15:54
squares of treatment so we have four
00:15:56
treatments so we calculate the summation
00:15:58
X whole square divided by the number of
00:16:00
observations for each of the four
00:16:02
treatments and then we take their sum
00:16:05
and subtract it from correction term so
00:16:09
here we have put all those four values
00:16:11
and we subtracted from correction term
00:16:15
and we get the treatment sum of squares
00:16:18
as two thousand two hundred seventy five
00:16:20
point seven seven so this is the value
00:16:23
for our treatment sum of squares
00:16:33
ABCD efg now we calculate the sum of
00:16:38
squares for the road gradient which is
00:16:41
presented in rows so this is gradient a
00:16:43
and this is the formula so we had four
00:16:46
blocks according to this gradient of
00:16:49
rows which were four rows so we put in
00:16:52
the values for each of these rows take
00:16:53
their sum and subtracted from correction
00:16:56
term so here we input the values for
00:17:00
these four blocks for these four
00:17:03
gradients of the road and we subtracted
00:17:06
from the correction term and we get the
00:17:08
value for the sum of squares a which is
00:17:10
the sum of squares due to the road
00:17:13
gradient and this is three point zero
00:17:15
two now we have to do that for the River
00:17:20
gradient and this River gradient was
00:17:23
presented in columns so we take the
00:17:25
totals of these columns take their
00:17:27
square divided by a number of
00:17:28
observations in each of the column they
00:17:30
take their sum and then we subtracted
00:17:32
from the correction term so we input
00:17:35
these values and we get the value of one
00:17:38
zero eight point nine six so this is the
00:17:41
sum of squares of the River gradient
00:17:43
which was present in columns and this is
00:17:46
I think designated here as B so now we
00:17:50
have calculated the sum of squares total
00:17:54
the sum of squares treatment these sum
00:17:57
of squares for road and sum of squares
00:17:59
for river and now we have to calculate
00:18:02
the sum of squares for error for the
00:18:05
experimental error so here is the
00:18:10
calculation for sum of squares
00:18:12
experimental error and for that purpose
00:18:14
we are going to make use of this basic
00:18:17
principle of the ANOVA in this case
00:18:19
which means that the sum of squares
00:18:22
total is equal to the sum of squares
00:18:24
treatment plus sum of squares due to
00:18:25
gradient is a most curious to the
00:18:27
gradient B and sum squares experimental
00:18:31
error so because we have calculated the
00:18:34
sum of squares for total sum of squares
00:18:37
for treatment sum of squares for a sum
00:18:39
of squares for B so we can work out the
00:18:41
value of sum of squares
00:18:42
E
00:18:44
so some skewers here or the sound scares
00:18:46
experimental error is equal to the sum
00:18:49
of squares total minus the sum of sum of
00:18:52
squares treatment sum of squares a and
00:18:54
sum of squares B so here we have these
00:18:59
values and we get the value for our sum
00:19:02
of squares experimental error and this
00:19:04
value is fourteen point five nine five
00:19:13
and now we calculate the degree of
00:19:16
freedom and we are done with the
00:19:19
calculation of the sum of squares for
00:19:20
total sum of squares for treatment sum
00:19:22
of squares for River gradient sum of
00:19:25
squares for road gradient and the
00:19:26
experimental error sum of squares so now
00:19:29
we have to calculate their degrees of
00:19:31
freedom and first of all the total
00:19:34
degree of freedom which is and total
00:19:36
which is the total number of
00:19:37
observations which is 16 in this case of
00:19:40
16 minus 1 we have 15 degree of freedom
00:19:42
for total then we have to calculate the
00:19:45
treatment degree of freedom so the
00:19:46
number of treatments were 4 so 4 minus 1
00:19:48
is equal to 3 and then the gradient a
00:19:52
and the blocks number of blocks in the
00:19:55
gradient over 4 so 4 minus 1 is 3 and
00:19:58
then the gradient B so the number of
00:20:00
blocks and the gradient number B were
00:20:04
also 4 so the degree of freedom for this
00:20:06
one is also 3 and then we have the
00:20:10
degree of freedom and for that purpose
00:20:12
we have to multiply n minus 1 and n
00:20:16
minus 2 so what is n here and is the
00:20:19
number of columns which is equal to the
00:20:20
number of rows because this is the
00:20:22
square design that we have so in the
00:20:24
square design we have we are going to
00:20:26
have the same number of columns and the
00:20:28
same number of rows so they which is 4
00:20:31
in this case so 4 minus 1 and 4 minus 2
00:20:36
we multiply them and we get 6 so this is
00:20:39
the degree of freedom for error so now
00:20:42
we have calculated the degrees of
00:20:43
freedom
00:20:51
now we calculate the MS which is the
00:20:54
mean sum of squares or variance and this
00:20:57
is the variance or Ms for treatment and
00:21:00
this is going to be calculated by
00:21:03
dividing the sum of squares treatment by
00:21:05
a degrees of freedom treatment so we
00:21:07
have two thousand two hundred seventy
00:21:09
five point seven seven divided by three
00:21:11
and we have seven fifty eight point five
00:21:14
nine as the variance or mean sum of
00:21:16
squares for treatment then we calculate
00:21:21
the variance or the mean sum of squares
00:21:23
for our first gradient which is a
00:21:26
gradient and this is the raw wrote
00:21:29
gradient so this is the sum of squares
00:21:32
for a gradient divided by a degrees of
00:21:34
freedom of the a gradient so this is
00:21:36
three point zero two divided by three
00:21:38
and our variance is one point zero zero
00:21:42
seven in this case then we are going to
00:21:45
calculate the variance or mean sum of
00:21:47
squares for our gradient B and for that
00:21:50
purpose we are going to divide the sum
00:21:52
of squares for gradient P by degrees of
00:21:54
freedom for gradient B so one zero eight
00:21:57
point nine six divided by three we get
00:22:00
thirty six point three two which is the
00:22:04
variance or the mean sum of squares due
00:22:07
to gradient B and now finally we are
00:22:11
going to calculate the variance due to
00:22:14
experimental error so this is our error
00:22:16
or within variance and this is equal to
00:22:18
the sum of squares for error divided by
00:22:21
the degree of freedom for error so we
00:22:23
have fourteen point five nine five
00:22:25
divided by 6 and we get the value to
00:22:28
point 4 three 3 which is the MS value or
00:22:32
the variance for experimental error so
00:22:35
now we have calculated the MS values so
00:22:38
what is going to be our next step we are
00:22:41
going to compare these MS values
00:22:49
and how do we compare these variance
00:22:54
values may calculate the F values so
00:22:57
here we are going to calculate the F
00:22:59
value for the treatment which is our
00:23:01
source of radiation of interest so for
00:23:03
that purpose the variance of treatment
00:23:06
is going to be divided by variance of
00:23:08
experimental error so 758 point five
00:23:11
nine divided by two point four three
00:23:13
three and we have three eleven point
00:23:16
seven nine so this is our F value for
00:23:20
the treatments and we can see that this
00:23:23
value is quite high it is actually quite
00:23:25
quite higher than one so we will see
00:23:29
that how much significant this value is
00:23:33
now we calculate the effect of the
00:23:36
gradient a witches are Road gradient so
00:23:39
for that purpose the MS a the variance a
00:23:42
is going to be divided it by variance
00:23:44
error so we have one point zero zero
00:23:47
three divided by two point four three
00:23:48
three and we have the F value which is
00:23:52
less than one so this is probably going
00:23:54
to be non significant right because this
00:23:57
is less than one then we are going to
00:24:01
calculate the effect of second gradient
00:24:05
which is our River gradient and in this
00:24:08
case we are going to divide the variance
00:24:10
of gradient B by the variance of
00:24:12
experimental error so this is 36.3 two
00:24:15
divided by two point four three three
00:24:17
and we get fourteen point nine two eight
00:24:20
so we can see that this F value is also
00:24:23
greater than one and now we have to see
00:24:26
that whether it is a significantly
00:24:27
greater than one or no so now we are
00:24:30
done with the calculations of ANOVA and
00:24:32
the next step is to make the ANOVA table
00:24:35
and compare these calculated F values
00:24:38
with the tables or the critical values
00:24:40
to find out that which one of these are
00:24:43
significant and which one are non
00:24:45
significant
00:24:52
and here is our ANOVA table and you can
00:24:56
see that we have the source of variation
00:24:58
in the first column and the sources of
00:25:00
variation were treatment and gradient a
00:25:04
gradient be error and total so the
00:25:08
degrees of freedom for the treatment and
00:25:10
for gradient a and for gradient we are
00:25:12
three each and for error it is six and
00:25:15
the sum of squares for treatment is two
00:25:18
thousand two hundred seventy five point
00:25:20
seven seven then the sum of squares for
00:25:22
gradient a is quite low this is three
00:25:24
point zero two and he Samos cares for
00:25:27
gradient ps10 eight point nine six and
00:25:30
sum of squares for error is fourteen
00:25:33
point five nine five and the sum of
00:25:35
squares total of all these four sum of
00:25:38
squares is 2400 two point three five
00:25:42
then in the next column we have the
00:25:44
variances or the mean sum of squares so
00:25:46
for the treatment we have seven fifty
00:25:48
eight point five nine for the gradient a
00:25:51
we have one point zero zero three for
00:25:53
the gradient B we have thirty six point
00:25:55
three two and for the gradient F for the
00:25:58
error we have two point four three three
00:26:01
now we have to compare their F values
00:26:04
sorry if there are these mean sum of
00:26:07
squares and variances and we get the F
00:26:08
values and the F values are documented
00:26:10
in next column so we have three eleven
00:26:13
point seven nine for the treatments and
00:26:16
point four one two for the gradient a
00:26:18
fourteen point nine two eight for the
00:26:20
gradient B and as expected we can see
00:26:23
that this three eleven point seven nine
00:26:25
is much much greater than event one
00:26:30
because the table value is four point
00:26:34
seven six at probability of 0.05 and the
00:26:38
degree of freedom of three and six so we
00:26:42
can see that our calculated F value of
00:26:45
three eleven point seven nine at is
00:26:47
greater then the critical value of four
00:26:49
point seven six as well as the critical
00:26:51
value of nine point seven and eight and
00:26:53
the critical value of twenty three point
00:26:55
seven at probability point zero zero one
00:26:57
so our probability is less than point
00:27:00
zero zero one and this means very highly
00:27:04
significant
00:27:06
it's a very highly significant effect of
00:27:08
treatments on the response variable then
00:27:11
we see the gradient a and the gradient a
00:27:14
is less than 1 and we can see that this
00:27:18
is non significant against the critical
00:27:20
value for the degree of freedom three
00:27:22
and six is four point seven six that
00:27:24
probability of point zero five so
00:27:26
therefore this is going to be non
00:27:28
significant and then we have the
00:27:31
gradient B and let's see the effect of
00:27:32
gradient P fourteen point nine to eight
00:27:35
is also higher than the critical value
00:27:37
at point zero five which is four point
00:27:40
seven six so this is also significant
00:27:42
and at C at point zero one the critical
00:27:45
value at point zero one is nine point
00:27:47
seven eight and our calculated F value
00:27:51
for gradient P is fourteen point nine
00:27:53
two eight which is higher than this one
00:27:55
so this is highly significant let's see
00:27:58
for the next level so at probability of
00:28:00
point zero zero one the critical value
00:28:02
is twenty three point seven and we can
00:28:04
see that the value of our gradient P is
00:28:07
not higher than this one so our gradient
00:28:09
B is also exerting a significant effect
00:28:12
but this effect is highly significant it
00:28:14
is not very highly significant so here
00:28:18
we have the ANOVA table
00:28:25
now it is time to report the result and
00:28:29
a result for our the source of variation
00:28:32
of interest which is our independent
00:28:33
variable so there is very highly
00:28:35
significant effect of fertilizer on the
00:28:38
fresh weight of plants so the F value at
00:28:41
degrees of freedom three and six is
00:28:43
three eleven point seven nine and the
00:28:45
probability is less than point zero zero
00:28:47
one then we have the result for our
00:28:52
gradient a which is the road gradient
00:28:55
and the effect of Road on the fresh
00:28:57
weight of plants is non significant so
00:29:00
the F degrees of freedom three and six
00:29:02
is point four one two and the
00:29:04
probability is greater than point zero
00:29:06
five then we have the result for our
00:29:10
gradient B which is our River gradient
00:29:13
and we can see that there is highly
00:29:16
significant effect of River on the fresh
00:29:18
wage of plants so F value at degrees of
00:29:21
freedom three and six is fourteen point
00:29:23
nine two eight and probability is less
00:29:26
than point zero one so this is how we do
00:29:31
the calculations for letting square
00:29:33
design so this is our letting square design and
00:29:36
the letting square design handles with
00:29:38
two additional sources of variation then
00:29:41
treatment so treatment is our obviously
00:29:43
our main source of variation our source
00:29:46
of variation of interest but if we are
00:29:48
doing experiment in the field and we
00:29:50
encounter two other sources of variation
00:29:53
that cannot be controlled so by the by
00:29:57
changing the experimental conditions so
00:30:00
what we have to do for that is we have
00:30:02
to calculate their individual effects
00:30:06
and we can do that through making the
00:30:08
blocks according to the gradients of
00:30:10
those two sources of variation so we are
00:30:13
going to have a scared design and this
00:30:16
square design can have a maximum of four
00:30:18
treatments four blocks of gradient a and
00:30:21
four blocks of the gradient B so it can
00:30:24
have a maximum of 16 plots or 16
00:30:27
experimental units and we saw the
00:30:31
results of that of a hypothetical
00:30:34
experiment and then we can
00:30:36
related the effects of these sources of
00:30:39
radiation through ANOVA and we found out
00:30:43
that the effect of our independent
00:30:44
variable which is the fertilizer dose on
00:30:46
our response variable which is the fresh
00:30:49
weight of plants is very highly
00:30:51
significant and the effect of the road
00:30:53
weather which was the other source of
00:30:55
variation and is non significant and the
00:30:58
effect of the river which once the other
00:30:59
source of variation is highly
00:31:01
significant so this is how we will be
00:31:04
able to differentiate between the
00:31:06
effects of these sources of variation on
00:31:08
the growth of plants and letting Square
00:31:12
design is our third type of the
00:31:14
experimental design so we have three
00:31:16
basic types of the experimental designs
00:31:17
are CBD and RC in are CBD there is only
00:31:22
one major source of variation which is
00:31:24
treatment so in total we have two
00:31:26
sources variation treatment and the
00:31:28
experimental error then in our CBD which
00:31:31
is the most widely used design in the
00:31:32
field research we have three sources of
00:31:35
variation the treatment which is the
00:31:37
source of variation of our interest
00:31:38
experimental error which is due to the
00:31:40
extraneous factors which are unavoidable
00:31:42
and we have an additional source of
00:31:44
variation which is known as the source
00:31:47
of variation due to the environmental
00:31:51
conditions that we have over there which
00:31:53
cannot be avoided and we calculate the
00:31:57
effect of those that source of variation
00:31:59
from making blocks so we have three
00:32:02
sources of variation in our CBD
00:32:03
variation due to treatment variation due
00:32:05
to blocks and variation due to
00:32:06
experimental error then we have the
00:32:09
letting square design and letting square
00:32:11
design can handle two sources of
00:32:13
variation other than treatment so in
00:32:15
this design we are going to have four
00:32:17
sources of variation treatment which is
00:32:20
the source of variation of our interest
00:32:21
and then we are going to have the source
00:32:24
of variation due to some other factor
00:32:27
which is present in the field which is
00:32:28
not of our interest but it is present in
00:32:31
the field so we make the blocks for
00:32:33
calculating the effect of that gradient
00:32:35
and then that source of variation
00:32:38
according to its gradients and then we
00:32:41
have another source of variation and we
00:32:44
are going to have this calculated
00:32:47
through making the gradients or blocks
00:32:48
for that source of
00:32:50
and then we have the fourth source of
00:32:52
variation which is the experimental
00:32:53
error so in Latin secure design we have
00:32:56
four sources of variation and we are
00:32:58
able to calculate their effect through
00:33:00
ANOVA so this is all about the
00:33:04
experimental designs introduction to
00:33:06
experimental designs

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