In excel, you have the function "tdist" for calculating the p-value of the t-test.
In the tail argument, enter 1 or 2 for corresponding 1-tailed/2-tailed test.
Dear All,
I have looked pretty extensively on the internet for a formula or equation for the Critical Values Tables.
I have a large Excel spreadsheet that in part of its calculations provides 21 Pearson correlations, both to "r" and "t". I need to establish the statistical significance for each Pearson.
I could use a Critical Values Table such as
http://www.unc.edu/~nielsen/soci708/...6e_table-d.pdf,
but having run the spreadsheet to then have to look up 21 results in a table and make a note of each one is not ideal.
I guess I could use a separate sheet, type in the table myself and use "Excel Lookup"s. But again not ideal, especially the memory usage.
Does anybody know the equation/formula used to provide calculate tables either themselves, or an internet site with the details?
Thank you in advance.
In excel, you have the function "tdist" for calculating the p-value of the t-test.
In the tail argument, enter 1 or 2 for corresponding 1-tailed/2-tailed test.
chrishb59 (06-17-2011)
Thanks BGM,
I was hoping to be able to effectively have a formula/equation to create the Critical Values table.
Something along the lines Cell A1 = DOF, say 10, Cell A2= Confidence Level, say 95. Then cell C1 has the equation to calculate the Critical Value, in this case 2.228.
I will keep hunting the internet.
Thanks again
Hi!
It is quite simple: just use TINV funcion in Excel (and enter the DF and alpha level).
Just take a look to the attached .xls file.
Following your attached pdf, the critical values calculated in the .xls file are one-tailed. For two tailed, just remove the multiplying factor (i.e. "*2") from the formula.
Hope this helps
Regards
Gm
Dason (06-17-2011)
Gianmarco,
Tante grazie.
Perfetto.
Ciao,
ogni tanto un compaesano (penso)...
Spero sia stato utile.
Saluti
Gm
Hi Link,
now I would like to visit San Francisco :-)
Cheers
Gm
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