Hello, I'd appreciate any ideas on how to compare the skewness of two samples. In my case, one sample is likely to be roughly normal and the other one skewed. I could run two D'Agostino tests, but then I'll have to correct for the family-wise error. What if both samples are skewed? If there are no general tests (or they can't exist), I'd like to know. Thanks, Skirmantas _________________________________________ Skirmantas Janusonis, Ph.D. Yale University School of Medicine Department of Neurobiology P.O. Box 208001 New Haven, CT 06520-8001 Fax: (203) 785-5263 E-mail: skirmantas.janusonis at yale.edu
Hello, I'd appreciate any ideas on how to compare the skewness of two samples. In my case, one sample is likely to be roughly normal and the other one skewed. I could run two D'Agostino tests, but then I'll have to correct for the family-wise error. What if both samples are skewed? If there are no general tests (or they can't exist), I'd like to know. Thanks, Skirmantas _________________________________________ Skirmantas Janusonis, Ph.D. Yale University School of Medicine Department of Neurobiology P.O. Box 208001 New Haven, CT 06520-8001 Fax: (203) 785-5263 E-mail: skirmantas.janusonis at yale.edu