Can someone explain this for me please?
I am doing a factorial anova analysis,
and I have this factor A with two levels: off/on.
Now in the response, I know A should explain a lot.
However I can also measure some other properties, covariates, which I know are related to A. So these covariates are high when A is OFF and low when A is ON.
If I include these in the model as covariates,
A barely explains shit.
If I dont have them, A explains at least half of the data.
So how does this work?
Does this mean the covariates are just as good / better at explaining the difference in the response as A?
I am doing a factorial anova analysis,
and I have this factor A with two levels: off/on.
Now in the response, I know A should explain a lot.
However I can also measure some other properties, covariates, which I know are related to A. So these covariates are high when A is OFF and low when A is ON.
If I include these in the model as covariates,
A barely explains shit.
If I dont have them, A explains at least half of the data.
So how does this work?
Does this mean the covariates are just as good / better at explaining the difference in the response as A?
