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Home > Statistics Every Writer Should Know > The Stats Board > Discusssion
pooled standard error I have three treatments with uneven experimental units. How do I calculate a pooled standard error of the mean?
READERS RESPOND: Re: pooled standard error Then you can calculate the mean values by: x_bar = sum {from i=1 to i=n_x} (x_i) etc. For each set calculate the sum of the square deviations: ssd_x = sum ((x_i - x_bar)^2) etc. The pooled standard deviation will be: psd= (ssd_x + ssd_y + ssd_z)/(n_x + n_y + n_z - 3). The standard error of the mean can then be calculated by: t*psd/(square root (n_x + n_y + n_z)), where t is taken from t tables and depends on the confidence level. Hope this helps.
Re: pooled standard error
Re: pooled standard error I still think that this is the pooled standard deviation, not the pooled standard error of the mean, and that the next step is still necessary. Am I wrong, Jack?
Re: pooled standard error xbar +/- t*psd/sqrt(n_x + n_y + n_z)
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