Determine the necessary per-group sample size to achieve a desired level of statistical power for the test of a single planned standardized contrast in a one-way between-subjects analysis of variance, or, given a per-group sample size, return the realized statistical power.
ss_power_sc(
psi_standardized,
c_weights,
desired_power = 0.85,
alpha_level = 0.05,
n = NULL,
directional = FALSE
)A data.frame with rows for necessary_n_per_group (or specified_n_per_group),
actual_power, and noncentral_t_parm. The result carries the
dmar_ss_power class, so tidy and
glance summarize it in broom convention.
The population standardized contrast effect, \(\psi / \sigma\), where \(\sigma\) is the within-group standard deviation
Vector of contrast weights (must sum to zero); use fractional weights so that the positive weights sum to 1 (e.g., c(0.5, 0.5, -0.5, -0.5))
Desired statistical power (default 0.85)
Type I error rate (default 0.05)
Per-group sample size (assumed balanced); if specified, returns the realized power
Logical: TRUE for a one-sided test (in the same sign as psi_standardized), FALSE (default) for a two-sided test
Ken Kelley [email protected]
Under the alternative hypothesis the contrast t-statistic follows a noncentral t-distribution with
degrees of freedom \(N - J\) (\(J = \)length(c_weights)) and noncentrality parameter
\(\lambda = \psi^* / \sqrt{\sum c_j^2 / n}\), where \(\psi^*\) is the standardized contrast.
The function searches over per-group sample sizes \(n\) until power first reaches
desired_power; when n is supplied it returns the realized power.
Lai, K., & Kelley, K. (2012). Accuracy in parameter estimation for ANCOVA and ANOVA contrasts: Sample size planning via narrow confidence intervals. British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology, 65, 350--370. tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1111/j.2044-8317.2011.02029.x")
Maxwell, S. E., Delaney, H. D., & Kelley, K. (2027). Designing experiments and analyzing data: A model comparison perspective (4th ed.). Routledge.
ss_power_c, ss_power_one_way_anova, ci_sc, ss_aipe_sc
design_consequences for what a chosen design delivers:
power, the Type S (sign) and Type M (exaggeration) errors of the
significance filter, and the expected confidence interval width.
Other sample size for power:
power_fisher_exact(),
ss_aipe_mixed_effects(),
ss_power_R2(),
ss_power_R2_sensitivity(),
ss_power_c(),
ss_power_c_ancova(),
ss_power_composite_ancova(),
ss_power_composite_ancova_2group(),
ss_power_composite_anova(),
ss_power_composite_factorial_ancova(),
ss_power_composite_factorial_ancova_het(),
ss_power_composite_factorial_anova(),
ss_power_composite_sem(),
ss_power_contrast(),
ss_power_equivalence_c(),
ss_power_factorial_ancova(),
ss_power_factorial_anova(),
ss_power_indirect_effect(),
ss_power_mixed_effects(),
ss_power_one_way_anova(),
ss_power_pcm(),
ss_power_r(),
ss_power_rc(),
ss_power_reg_coef(),
ss_power_reg_coef_sensitivity(),
ss_power_rm_anova(),
ss_power_sem(),
ss_power_smd(),
ss_power_split_plot_anova()
# Power for a standardized contrast of 0.5 across 4 groups,
# contrast (G1 + G2)/2 vs (G3 + G4)/2, desired power = .80
ss_power_sc(psi_standardized = 0.5, c_weights = c(0.5, 0.5, -0.5, -0.5),
desired_power = 0.80)
# Realized power at n = 30 per group
ss_power_sc(psi_standardized = 0.5, c_weights = c(0.5, 0.5, -0.5, -0.5), n = 30)
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