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Articles

p-Values, Bayes Factors, and Sufficiency

Pages 148-151 | Received 01 Feb 2017, Published online: 20 Mar 2019

Figures & data

Figure 1. The GLR and Wilks’s p-value. The gray region shows the possible values of p0 under the ET embedding model given in (Equation3), and the solid line the values of Wilks’s p-value, based on the asymptotic distribution of − 2log G01(X) under the null distribution.

Figure 1. The GLR and Wilks’s p-value. The gray region shows the possible values of p0 under the ET embedding model given in (Equation3(3) f(x;θ)=f0(x)·eθ·t(x)MT(θ),θ≥0,(3) ), and the solid line the values of Wilks’s p-value, based on the asymptotic distribution of − 2log G01(X) under the null distribution.

Figure 2. The Generalized Likelihood Ratio G01 and possible Bayes factors B01 (gray region), as functions of the p-value p0, for the null distribution XN(0, 1) and the test statistic t(x) = x, which is a UMP one-tailed test for location.

Figure 2. The Generalized Likelihood Ratio G01 and possible Bayes factors B01 (gray region), as functions of the p-value p0, for the null distribution X ∼ N(0, 1) and the test statistic t(x) = x, which is a UMP one-tailed test for location.

Figure 3. Similar to , except based on the “two-tailed” test statistic t(x) = x2, which is a UMP one-tailed test for dispersion.

Figure 3. Similar to Figure 2, except based on the “two-tailed” test statistic t(x) = x2, which is a UMP one-tailed test for dispersion.