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Answerer 1 It's the average of averages. I.E. 1: For each sample total the sample values to get sum(X) 2: For each sample divide sum(X) by the number of values in the sample (n) to get X-bar 3: Total the X-bar values to get sum(X-bar) 4: Divide Sum(X-bar) by the number of samples (s, NOT n) to get X-double-bar
1. Bob Mathew s
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On 5-Jul-2004, Doug <DougS_Q...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > I've found support on how to creat a x-bar equation using > ctrl+F9 EQ \O(x,), howover, how do I creat the statistical > expression for x-double bar, which is the average of all the > x-bar's. Doug, both Office's built-in Equation Editor and MathType (the professional version of Equation Editor) give you the ability to create the x-double bar. In both products, it's in the "Underbar and overbar templates" palette, which is the palette immediately to the right of the "Integral templates" palette. In that palette in Equation Editor, the "Double over-bar" (as it's called) is the second template in the top row. In MathType, it's the second template in the second row. You can download a free "test-drive" version of MathType at the link in my signature. -Bob Mathews b...@dessci.com Director of Training 830-990-9699 http://www.dessci.com/free.asp?free=news FREE fully-functional 30-day evaluation of MathType 5 Design Science, Inc. -- "How Science Communicates" MathType, WebEQ, MathPlayer, MathFlow, Equation Editor, TeXaide