Jesper N. Wulff
The goal of alphaN is to help the user set their significance level as a
function of the sample size. The function alphaN
allows users to set
the significance level as function of the sample size based on the
evidence and the prior features they desire. The function JABt
and
JABp
converts test statistics and $p$-values into sample size
dependent Bayes factors. JAB_plot
plots the Bayes factor as a function
of the $p$-value, and alphaN_plot()
plots the alpha level as a
function of sample size for a given Bayes factor.
You can install the development version of alphaN from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("jespernwulff/alphaN")
Here is an example: We are planning to run a linear regression model
with 1000 observations. We thus set n = 1000
. The default BF
is 1
meaning that we want to avoid Lindley’s paradox, i.e. we just want the
null and the alternative to be at least equally likely when we reject
the null.
library(alphaN)
alpha <- alphaN(n = 1000, BF = 1)
alpha
#> [1] 0.008582267
Therefore, to obtain evidence of at least 1, we should set our alpha to 0.0086.
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