Lab · c15.s05.L1
Permutation test
A permutation p-value is the share of label reshuffles whose statistic is at least as extreme as the observed one: it counts how often a broken label link does as well, and says nothing about the probability that the hypothesis is true.
Question: What does a significance test actually test?
Frame 1 of 6: No reshuffles yetThe fourteen plants keep their yields, seven F and seven C where the trial put them. No reshuffles have been drawn, so the histogram is empty and the readout is a dash. The russet line marks the observed gap of 0.39 kg: p will be the share of reshuffles that reach or pass it.
No reshuffles yet. The fourteen plants keep their yields, seven F and seven C where the trial put them. No reshuffles have been drawn, so the histogram is empty and the readout is a dash. The russet line marks the observed gap of 0.39 kg: p will be the share of reshuffles that reach or pass it.
Keyboard: Space plays or pauses, Left and Right step, Home goes to the first frame, End goes to the last frame.
Text description of this lab
Fourteen tomato plants stand in a row, each at its yield: seven marked F for fertilized and seven marked C for control. A russet line marks the observed gap of 0.39 kg between group averages. As reshuffles run, the F and C marks re-deal across the same plants and a gold histogram of shuffled gaps grows around zero. Bars right of the line are shaded; a counter reports 24 of 500, so p = 0.048.
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Caption status: synthetic. Every lab declares one of published, re-simulated, schematic, synthetic or interpolated.