Abstract
Agronomic experiments often summarize work carried out in trials run in several locations over several years, referred to generically as environments. The appropriate statistical analyses for these experiments depend on definitions used for experimental error. The results of one such experiment, in which identical designs were used in each environment, illustrate the commonalities and differences in analyses that can result from using different definitions of experimental error.
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Recommended Citation
Loughin, Thomas M.; Cox, D. F.; Hinz, Paul N.; Schapaugh, William T. Jr.; and Kilgore-Norquest, Lora
(1994).
"EXPERIMENTAL ERROR IN AGRONOMIC FIELD TRIALS,"
Conference on Applied Statistics in Agriculture.
https://doi.org/10.4148/2475-7772.1356
EXPERIMENTAL ERROR IN AGRONOMIC FIELD TRIALS
Agronomic experiments often summarize work carried out in trials run in several locations over several years, referred to generically as environments. The appropriate statistical analyses for these experiments depend on definitions used for experimental error. The results of one such experiment, in which identical designs were used in each environment, illustrate the commonalities and differences in analyses that can result from using different definitions of experimental error.
