View source: R/sample.size.count.poisson.onesample.exact.R
sample.size.count.poisson.onesample.exact | R Documentation |
Sample size calculation utilizes the exact power calculation.
sample.size.count.poisson.onesample.exact(
lambda.null.hypothesis,
lambda.alternative.hypothesis,
alpha = 0.05,
beta = 0.1,
alternative = c("two.sided", "less", "greater"),
details = TRUE,
power.from.actual = F,
n.initial = sample.size.count.poisson.onesample.approximate(lambda.null.hypothesis =
lambda.null.hypothesis, lambda.alternative.hypothesis =
lambda.alternative.hypothesis, alpha = alpha, beta = beta, alternative = alternative,
details = FALSE),
max.iteration = 10000
)
lambda.null.hypothesis |
Scalar - null hypothesis lambda parameter |
lambda.alternative.hypothesis |
Scalar - alternative hypothesis lambda parameter |
alpha |
Scalar - Type I error rate |
beta |
Scalar - Type II error rate |
alternative |
Scalar (character) - alternative hypothesis |
details |
Logical - Return calculation details (default) or return only sample size (details = FALSE) |
power.from.actual |
Logical - If true, return 1-beta, if false, calculate power using calculated sample size. |
n.initial |
Scalar - Integer with initial sample size guess. |
max.iteration |
Scalar - Maximum iterations to perform before declaring failure. |
A data frame with details about the calculation or a single value with sample size (details = F).
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