Asked by Catherine

did a biology experiment where I need to analyze the statistical significance of betweeen a data set. My experiment consisted of measuring the effects in photosynthesis and cellular respiration by exposing solutions with leaf discs to different light wavelength. For the statistical significance, I have to compare data I got with blue and green light to white light. The amount of discs for the time point I chose for blue was: 3, white: 23 and for green: 6 I'm supposed to use the chi square method to compare this values and I got 13 for my expected value between blue and white and 8.5 between green and white and then a chi square of 7.69 for blue/white and of 24.735 for green/white. Are those values right? I have to use this method for many other time points but if I have this one right probably I have the others right, same if I have it wrong, if they are wrong, please explain how to calculate it.

The equation I used was chi^2= (obs-exp)^2/exp I calculated my expected value by taking the average of the ones I have. Will my observed value be any of the two I have, or do I have the add them and that will be my observed value?

Answers

There are no human answers yet.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!

Related Questions