Re: Q. on Repeated Measure ANOVA

You could but it looks dodgy. I think you have misread the output.

If F = 6 has an observed p of .14 then I don't see how F = .639 can
have a p of .15. (Indeed F < 1 shouldn't have p as low as 0.639).

Furthermore if F = 6 is non-significant then sample size is probably
very very low. This implies the study is underpowered and you may not
be able to tell much of anything from it - noting than a
non-significant test outcome does not imply there is no effect - merely
that if one exists you did not have sufficient power to detect it.

Thom

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