Two-Way ANOVA without Replication

When we conduct experiments which involve two factors, and it is not possible to obtain repeated measures for a given set of experimental conditions, a two-way analysis of variance without replication may be used.

··· Colj ··· Mean
··· ··· ··· ··· ···
Rowi ··· Xij ··· Ri
··· ··· ··· ··· ···
Mean ··· Cj ··· M

where

Hypotheses for Rows

Hypotheses for Columns

Degrees of Freedom

where

Sum of Squares

The 4 SS values have the following relation.

Mean Squares

F-values

Critical values

ANOVA Table

Source DF SS MS F
Row DFr SSr MSr Fr
Column DFc SSc MSc Fc
Error DFe SSe MSe
Total DFt SSt

If the Fr is greater than the F(DFr, DFe, α), you can reject the first null hypothesis. If the Fc is greater than the F(DFc, DFe, α), you can reject the second null hypothesis.

Example

Determine at the 0.05 significance level whether the rows have the different means and whether the columns have the different means.

  ( 45 88 59 )
  ( 64 78 68 )
  ( 72 96 57 )
  ( 67 70 52 )
Col 1 Col 2 Col 3 Mean
Row 1 45 88 59 R1 = 64
Row 2 64 78 68 R2 = 70
Row 3 72 96 57 R3 = 75
Row 4 67 70 52 R4 = 63
Mean C1 = 62 C2 = 83 C3 = 59 M = 68

Degrees of Freedom

Sum of Squares

Mean Squares

F-Values

ANOVA Table

Source DF SS MS F
Row 3 282 94 0.8571
Column 2 1368 684 6.2371
Error 6 658 109.67
Total 11 2308

Test for Row Means

Test for Column Means