p value?

[afrasyabkhan]

I have several "p values" with a value of 0.000 in SPSS. A reviewer in a paper I submitted is repeatedly asking for EXACT p values and not like <0.001.

How do i find out the exact p value.???

[TheEcologist]

I have several "p values" with a value of 0.000 in SPSS. A reviewer in a paper I submitted is repeatedly asking for EXACT p values and not like <0.001.

How do i find out the exact p value.???

Double click on the value, you will see that the actual computed p-value becomes visible.

Because your other post was a double-post, it has been deleted.

see (point # 3):

http://talkstats.com/showthread.php?t=57

[afrasyabkhan]

thanks

i got a couple of exact p values but the others are still showing 0.0000000 after i double click.. help!??

[TheEcologist]

thanks

i got a couple of exact p values but the others are still showing 0.0000000 after i double click.. help!??

even if you use your pointers to go right?

Here's another way:

http://core.ecu.edu/psyc/wuenschk/spss/P-SPSS.doc

You will need to know which distribution to use!
t-test -> students T
ANOVA -> F-distribution
ect ect

[afrasyabkhan]

when i double click the 0.000 p value in spss 14 it gives me this: 1.458305252439e-017

does this mean that there are 17 zeros after the decimal point...

.. like: 0.0000000000000000145

[TheEcologist]

when i double click the 0.000 p value in spss 14 it gives me this: 1.458305252439e-017

does this mean that there are 17 zeros after the decimal point...

.. like: 0.0000000000000000145

You got it! 1.46e-017 is scientific notation for 0.0000000000000000146

[afrasyabkhan]

thanks a lot !!