Setting aside the issue of multiplicity raised
by the numerous simultaneous -- and mutually
dependent -- tests possibly implied here,
you can use -separate- to produce two distinct
response variables from one, and then employ
distinct symbols.
It would still be a propaganda graph, to use
Tukey's term. (In revenge against poor referencers,
I'll just give Tukey 1972 as the reference.)
It might be more subtle to use (say) a line to indicate
threshold levels and let the user think about
the graph without the propaganda. Is the
difference between 0.05% and 0.04% scientifically
interesting as well?
Nick
[email protected]
Rajesh Tharyan
> Say I have a table which looks like this the *** shows the
> values which are
> significant. Of course I can plot the percentages against
> time. Is there
> someway to highlight the significant values in the
> graph...Say for example
> by changing the size of the symbols only for the significant values.
>
> Time percentage
>
> -80 -0.02%
> -70 -0.01%
> -60 -0.04%
> -50 -0.05%
> -40 -0.05%
> -30 -0.07%***
> -20 -0.07%***
> -10 -0.16%***
> -5 -0.19%***
> -3 -0.17%***
> -2 -0.21%***
> -1 -0.27%***
> 0 0.09%***
> 1 0.22%***
> 2 0.09%***
> 3 0.08%***
> 5 0.05%***
> 10 0.04%
> 20 0.02%
> 30 -0.01%
> 40 -0.03%
> 50 0.02%
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