binom.power: Power curves for binomial parameterizations

Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) See Also Examples

View source: R/binom.power.R

Description

Uses Wald statistics to compute power curves for several parameterizations.

Usage

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binom.power(p.alt,
            n = 100,
            p = 0.5,
            alpha = 0.05,
            phi = 1,
            alternative = c("two.sided", "greater", "less"),
            method = c("cloglog", "logit", "probit", "asymp", "lrt", "exact"))

Arguments

p.alt

A vector of success probabilities under the alternative hypothesis.

n

A vector representing the number of independent trials in the binomial experiment.

p

A vector of success probabilities under the null hypothesis.

alpha

A vector of type-I error rates.

phi

A vector determining the overdispersion parameter for each binomial experiment.

alternative

Type of alternative hypothesis.

method

The method used to compute power.

Details

For derivations see doc/binom.pdf. p.alt, n, p, alpha, and phi can all be vectors. The length of each argument will be expanded to the longest length. The function assumes the lengths are equal or can be wrapped for multiple values.

Value

The estimated probability of detecting the difference between p.alt and p.

Author(s)

Sundar Dorai-Raj (sdorairaj@gmail.com)

See Also

binom.confint, binom.bayes, binom.logit, binom.probit, binom.coverage

Examples

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binom.power(0.95, alternative = "greater")

Example output

    alpha 
0.9999999 

binom documentation built on May 2, 2019, 5:16 p.m.

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