anovaplot {bayesanova} | R Documentation |
anovaplot
Description
Plots the results of a Bayesian ANOVA
Usage
anovaplot(dataframe, type="rope", sd="sd", ci=0.95)
Arguments
dataframe |
A dataframe which is the result of a Bayesian ANOVA |
type |
Selects the type of plot which should be produced. The default is |
sd |
Selects if the results include posterior draws for the standard deviation (default) or the variance. |
ci |
The credible level used for producing credible intervals. The default is |
Value
Produces plots of the results depending on which type is selected. In the default setting, the produced plots include horizontal colored lines which visualize the standard regions of practical equivalence (ROPEs) for the effect size of Cohen. In particular, the ROPE of no effect, \delta \in (-0.2,0.2)
is shown as a red horizontal line, the ROPE of a small effect, |\delta| \in [0.2,0.5)
is shown as an orange horizontal line, the ROPE of a medium effect, |\delta| \in [0.5,0.8)
is shown as an green horizontal line, and the ROPE of a large effect, |\delta| \in [0.8,0.\infty)
is shown as a purple horizontal line. Corresponding dashed vertical lines show the boundaries between these default ROPEs for effect sizes.
Author(s)
Riko Kelter
References
For details, see: https://arxiv.org/abs/1906.07524v1
Examples
set.seed(42)
x1=rnorm(75,0,1)
x2=rnorm(75,1,1)
x3=rnorm(75,2,1)
result=bayes.anova(n=1000,first=x1,second=x2,third=x3)
anovaplot(result)
anovaplot(result, type="effect")
x4=rnorm(75,3,1)
result2=bayes.anova(n=1000,first=x1,second=x2,third=x3,fourth=x4)
anovaplot(result2)