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insignificant; unimportant
No, it is not.
It is the likelihood of any particular event occurring.
Independent variable is the variable that you change in an experiment.
a standardizing variable is a variable that has a mean of zero and a standard deviation of one .
This statement means that you need to justify the choice of your selection. For example, if you choose a specific type of variable i.e., nominal, interval, etc. You need to show proof as to how you can statistically justify why you choose this particular variable. How can you justify the outcome of this type of variable chosen.
insignificant; unimportant
Not important; of little value
No, it is not.
Synonym: insignificant-intelligence
Plant height and yielding ability are quantitative variables and can be tested statistically as purely due to genetic or environmental reasons.
of little importance, consequence or of negligable effects
High performance exhausts can have a small, yet statistically insignificant, impact on fuel efficiency. They tend to be installed for a differenct exhaust sound or improved power, not improved fuel mileage.
It is the likelihood of any particular event occurring.
Insignificant is the correct spelling.
Well, the average I.Q. is 100, so you're slightly below average. You would still be considered average, though. Deviations of ±5 on IQ scores are considered statistically insignificant, a retest could easily be higher as you might be more relaxed the second time.
a variable that depend on the independent variable