"KrustyBrand;1550929" wrote:
But just to be rigorous, if you run through the usual goodness-of-fit test, you wind up with a chi-square test statistic (df = 2) of 0.36, which is associated with a p-value of .84. In other words, you’re not remotely in ball park as far as rejecting the null hypothesis.
Thank you for sharing this, Its really interesting to see practical math to apply against this question. Reading up a little on the process, i'll see if I can apply the process to numbers I have, tomorrow when I get to work. Post back the data and my attempt at the fit test.
