Closed zof1985 closed 8 years ago
Hi Luca,
If you are interested mainly in separate subject effects then maybe a one-sample t test would be sufficient. For example, a set of eight 1D observations in an (8 x 101) array y can be compared to a scalar datum as follows:
>>> mu = 1.5 #or any other value, in the same units as y
>>> spm = spm1d.stats.ttest(y, mu)
>>> spmi = spm.inference(0.05)
Or you can compare the observations y to an arbitrary 1D datum mu as follows:
>>> import numpy as np
>>> mu = np.random.randn(101) #or any field containing 101 values
>>> spm = spm1d.stats.ttest(y, mu)
>>> spmi = spm.inference(0.05)
If you're also interested in cross-subject results then it might also be possible to subtract the datum from each subject separately like this:
>>> mu0 = 1.5
>>> mu1 = 1.8
>>> mu2 = 1.3
...
>>> d0 = y0 - mu0
>>> d1 = y1 - mu1
>>> d2 = y2 - mu2
...
and then run a test using the d variables.
Todd
Hi Todd,
The last option is what I was looking for.
Many thanks, Luca.
Hi Todd,
I would like to compare some time-series with a set of thresholds that are subject-dependent but not time-dependent. Since I would like to evaluate which region of the time series are above the thresholds, I wonder if the use of 1D paired t-tests to compare the time-series with the time-series created from the thresholds values (that have variance equal to 0 over time) would be a correct approach.
many thanks, Luca.