RATIO Subcommand (CSDESCRIPTIVES command)
RATIO
specifies
ratios of variables to be estimated.
- Ratios are defined by crossing variables on the
NUMERATOR
keyword with variables on theDENOMINATOR
keyword, withDENOMINATOR
variables looping fastest, irrespective of the order of the keywords. For example, /RATIO NUMERATOR = N1 N2 DENOMINATOR = D1 D2
yields the following ordered list of ratios: N1/D1, N1/D2, N2/D1, N2/D2. - Multiple
RATIO
subcommands are allowed. Each subcommand is treated independently. - Variables that are specified on the
RATIO
subcommand do not need to be specified on theSUMMARY
subcommand. - All specified variables must be numeric.
- Within each variable list, all specified variables must be unique.
- Plan file and subpopulation variables may not be
specified on the
RATIO
subcommand.
The TTEST
keyword requests t tests of the population ratios and gives
the null hypothesis values. If subpopulations are defined on the SUBPOP
subcommand,
then null hypothesis values are used in the tests for each subpopulation as well as for the entire
population.
value. The null hypothesis is that the population ratio equals the specified value for all t tests.
valuelist. This list gives the null hypothesis
value of the population ratio for each ratio specified on the RATIO
subcommand. The number and order of
values must correspond to the ratios defined on the RATIO
subcommand.
- Commas or spaces must be used to separate the values.