Data on 102 male and 100 female athletes collected at the 
Australian Institute of Sport, courtesy of Richard Telford and Ross Cunningham.

datasets

Define and manipulate probability distributions of the skew-normal 
  family and some related ones, notably the skew-t family, and provide related
  statistical methods for data fitting and diagnostics, in the univariate and 
  the multivariate case.

Adelchi Azzalini

The Skew-Normal and Skew-t Distributions

ais function

encoding

A data frame with 202 observations on the following 13 variables.
  <tabular>rll</tabular>{
   [,1]	<code>sex</code>	a factor with levels: <code>female</code>, <code>male</code>[,2]	<code>sport</code>	a factor with levels:  <code>B_Ball</code>, 
            <code>Field</code>, <code>Gym</code>, <code>Netball</code>, <code>Row</code>,		<code>Swim</code>, <code>T_400m</code>, <code>Tennis</code>, <code>T_Sprnt</code>, 
            <code>W_Polo</code>[,3]	<code>RCC</code>	red cell count (numeric)[,4]	<code>WCC</code>	white cell count (numeric)[,5]	<code>Hc</code>	Hematocrit (numeric)[,6]	<code>Hg</code>	Hemoglobin (numeric)[,7]	<code>Fe</code>	plasma ferritin concentration (numeric)[,8]	<code>BMI</code>	body mass index, weight/(height)$^2$ 
       (numeric)[,9]	<code>SSF</code>	sum of skin folds (numeric)[,10]	<code>Bfat</code>	body fat percentage (numeric)[,11]	<code>LBM</code>	lean body mass  (numeric)[,12]	<code>Ht</code>	height, cm (numeric)[,13]	<code>Wt</code>	weight, kg (numeric)}

ais: Australian Institute of Sport data

Description

Usage

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encoding

format

Details

References

Examples