Permutation Test Calculator

Exact two-sided permutation test on the difference of two group means; all C(nA+nB, nA) group assignments of the pooled sample (each sample capped at 8 values) are enumerated deterministically.

Description

Exact two-sided permutation test on the difference of two group means; all C(nA+nB, nA) group assignments of the pooled sample (each sample capped at 8 values) are enumerated deterministically.

Permutation Test Calculator is a focused tool for the following task. Exact two-sided permutation test on the difference of two group means; all C(nA+nB, nA) group assignments of the pooled sample (each sample capped at 8 values) are enumerated deterministically. It reports Observed difference, p value, Assignment count from the values you provide rather than inventing measurements, coefficients, or professional judgment that are not part of the input.

When to use Permutation Test

Use this calculation to reproduce a defined quantitative method when the observations, units, sampling process, and assumptions match the method shown here.

Sample A
Required list. First sample values.
Sample B
Required list. Second sample values.

The cited overview of Permutation test supplies background for the terminology and domain context used by this tool.1

How Permutation Test works

Exact two-sided permutation test on the difference of two group means; all C(nA+nB, nA) group assignments of the pooled sample (each sample capped at 8 values) are enumerated deterministically. Inputs are interpreted exactly in the displayed units and the calculation returns the following fields without presentation rounding.

Observed difference
Returned number. Observed mean(A) minus mean(B).
p value
Returned number. Two-sided exact p value over all enumerated assignments.
Assignment count
Returned integer. Number of distinct label assignments C(nA+nB, nA).

Limitations and assumptions

  • A numerical result does not by itself establish data quality, causation, representativeness, independence, distributional fit, or practical significance.
  • Sample A must be no greater than 8.
  • Sample B must be no greater than 8.
  • Use finite inputs in the displayed units, preserve source measurements and assumptions, and independently verify consequential decisions.

Alternative or Complementary approaches

Inspect the underlying data, visualize its distribution, report uncertainty and sample size, and compare the result with a robust or domain-specific method where appropriate.

References

  1. Permutation test — Wikipedia contributors

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