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Research Methodology




                    Notes
                                                  ss within  =  24  =
                                   (ii)  MS within =   -       2.67
                                                   (n k)    9
                                          where (n – k) is the df.

                                   Step 6: Now we will have to compute F ratio by analysing our samples. The formula for computing
                                            ss between
                                   'F' ratio is:
                                             ss within
                                                             4.00
                                   Thus for our example, F ratio =   =  1.5
                                                             2.67
                                   Step 7: Now we will have to analyze whether various methods of incentives and gain sharing
                                   differ significantly at 5% and 1% 'F' limits. For this, we need to compare observed 'F' ratio with
                                   'F' table values. When observed 'F' value at given degrees of freedom is either equal to or less
                                   than the table value, difference is considered insignificant. In reverse cases, i.e., when calculated
                                   'F' value is higher than table-F value, the difference is considered significant and accordingly we
                                   draw our conclusion.
                                   For example, our observed 'F' ratio at degrees of freedom (v * & v **, i.e., and 9) is 1.5. The table
                                                                                  1    2
                                   value of F at 5% level with df  2 and 9 (v  = 2, v  = 9) is 4.26. Since the table value is higher than
                                                                   1    2
                                   the observed value, difference in rate of productivity due to various methods of incentives and
                                   gain sharing is considered insignificant. At 1% level with df  2 and 9, we get the table value of F
                                   as 8.02 and we draw the same conclusion.
                                   We can now draw an ANOVA table as follows to show our entire observation.

                                      Variation   SS    df        MS          F-ratio         Table value
                                                                                                 of F
                                                                                        5%         1%
                                     Between    8       (k–1)=   ss between   MS between   F (v , v )   F (v , v )
                                                                                             2
                                                                                                        2
                                                                                                     1
                                                                                          1
                                     sample          (3–1)=2   (k–1)       MS within    =F (2,9)   =F(2,9)
                                                              = 8/2 = 4    = 4/2.67     = 4.26     8.02
                                     Within     24     (n–k)=   ss.within   =1.5
                                     simple          (12–3)   (n–k)
                                                     = 9      = 24/9
                                                              = 2.67

                                   12.5.2 Two-way  ANOVA


                                   The procedure to be followed to calculate variance is the same as it is for the one-way classification.
                                   The example of two-way classification of ANOVA is as follows:
                                   Suppose, a firm has four types of machines – A, B, C and D. It has put four of its workers on each
                                   machines for a specified period, say one week. At the end of one week, the average output of
                                   each worker on each type of machine was calculated. These data are given below:

                                                        Average Production  by the  Type of  Machine
                                                          A              B             C             D
                                    Worker 1              25             26            23            28
                                    Worker 2              23             22            24            27
                                    Worker 3              27             30            26            32
                                    Worker 4              29             34            27            33


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