n.MASC | R Documentation |
The n.MASC function determines sample size using a simple random sampling design without replacement of Conglomerates.
n.MASC(N,NI,Ni,St,Emax.a,Nc=0.95,n.equal=TRUE)
# For clusters with equal sizes.
# n.MASC(NI,Ni,St,Emax.a,Nc)
# For clusters with different sizes.
# n.MASC(N,NI,St,Emax.a,Nc,n.equal=FALSE)
N |
Size of the population, this argument is only necessary if the size of the conglomerates is different. |
NI |
Number of clusters in the population. |
Ni |
Size of the clusters, this argument is only necessary if the conglomerates have equal size (constant size). |
St |
Standard deviation of conglomerate totals. |
Emax.a |
Absolute maximum error. |
Nc |
Confidence level (between 0 and 1) to be set. |
n.equal |
Logical value indicating whether clusters have the same size |
This function returns the sample size under the conditions set in the arguments, that is, the number of clusters to select.
Jorge Alberto Barón Cárdenas <jorgeabaron@correo.unicordoba.edu.co>
Guillermo Martínez Flórez <guillermomartinez@correo.unicordoba.edu.co>
Särndal, C. E., J. H. Wretman, and C. M. Cassel (1992). Foundations of Inference in Survey Sampling. Wiley New York.
Cochran, W. G. (1977). Sampling Techniques, 3ra ed. New York: Wiley.
Thompson, S. K. (1945). Wiley Series in Probability and Statistics, Sampling, 1ra ed. United States of America.
# Sample size for populations with clusters of equal size.
st<-sqrt(1417.8668)
NI<-2000
Ni<-6
e<-2
nc=0.9
n.MASC(St=st,NI=NI,Ni=Ni,Emax.a=e,Nc=nc)
# Sample size for populations with clusters of different sizes.
st=sqrt(2019760.760)
N<-11000
NI<-400
e=10
nc=0.95
n.MASC(St=st,N=N,NI=NI,Emax.a=e,Nc=nc,n.equal=FALSE)
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