Description Usage Source References Examples
These are results of a detergent brand preference study, with
respondents classified by temperature and softness used during their
wash cycle. Venables and Ripley call Brand the response
factor and M.user, Temp and Soft stimulus
factors. Thus they are most interested in Brand and in
interactions that involve Brand.
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Ries and Smith (1963) The use of chi-square for preference testing in multidimensional problems. Chemical Engineering Progress 59, 39-43.
Venables and Ripley (1999) Modern Applied Statistics with S-PLUS, 2nd ed., ch. 7. (this is not in the 3rd ed) Cox and Snell (1989) Analysis of Binary Data, Chapman \& Hall.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 | # Four-way Contingency Table
data( BrandX )
# fit poisson model
BrandX.fit <- glm( Fr ~ M.user*Temp*Soft+Brand,
family = poisson, data = BrandX )
anova( BrandX.fit, test = "Chisq" )
drop1( BrandX.fit, formula( BrandX.fit), test = "Chisq" )
BrandX.step <- step(BrandX.fit,
list( lower = formula( BrandX.fit ), upper = ~.^3 ),
scale = 1, trace = FALSE)
BrandX.step$anova
anova( BrandX.step, test = "Chisq" )
BrandX.mod <- glm( terms( Fr ~ M.user*Temp*Soft +
Brand*M.user*Temp, keep.order = TRUE ),
family = poisson, data = BrandX )
summary(BrandX.mod, correlation = FALSE, test = "Chisq" )
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