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1 vote
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Effect size and statistical significance correspondence

While I understand that it is possible to have a small effect size with statistical significance and a large effect size without statistical significance, is it ever possible to find this across two ...
user359198's user avatar
6 votes
2 answers
11k views

When to use Cohen's d and when t-test?

When do I use Cohen's and when do I t-test? Probably in addition: What is the (conceptual) difference between them? Both tests are meant to study the difference between two distributions. I just ...
Ben's user avatar
  • 3,493
2 votes
1 answer
269 views

How can Cohen's d < 1.96 ever be statistically significant?

I am having trouble understanding the statistical significance of Cohen's d. My reasoning goes like this: To conclude that experimental group differs from control group significantly (p < 0.05), ...
LivePlay's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
473 views

Is the Cohen's D a suitable test for my dataset?

I have two variables (A and B). A has 3,000 samples; B ...
umbe1987's user avatar
  • 307
3 votes
0 answers
1k views

Statistical comparison of 2 dependent cohen's ds

How would I statistically test the significane of the difference between two Cohen's d derived from different tests within the same sample? Specifically, in my neuroimaging data metabolism in brain ...
SunnyLab's user avatar
4 votes
4 answers
673 views

Specific interpretation of non-significant test considering power and effect size

Assuming a test where p > alpha and n is large enough for power > 95% at effect size d, what is the exact interpretation of the test regarding the relationship between the observed data, the real ...
jona's user avatar
  • 1,844
2 votes
0 answers
62 views

Concordance test and corresponding plot

I have a list of genes identified using algorithm_A, then using algorithm_B and finally using algorithm_C; then a second list of genes identified using algorithm_A, then using algorithm_B and then ...
NewUsr_stat's user avatar
5 votes
0 answers
808 views

How to assess whether two treatments are significantly different using Cohen's d (effect size)?

Cohen's d is a measure of effect size calculated as: $d = (x_1-x_2) / \sigma_{\text{pooled}}$ where $x_1$ is the mean of one group, $x_2$ is the mean of a second group, and $\sigma_{\text{pooled}}$ ...
Angry_at_Linux's user avatar
7 votes
3 answers
18k views

Effect size and statistical significance

Using Cohen's $d$, I am getting small and medium effect sizes for results that are statistically non-significant ($p>.05$). Does this make sense?
Melissa Duncombe's user avatar