Find power in rejecting alternative models based on fit indices criteria
Find the proportion of fit indices that indicate worse fit than a specified cutoffs. The cutoffs may be calculated from getCutoff
of the null model.
getPowerFit(altObject, cutoff = NULL, nullObject = NULL, revDirec = FALSE, usedFit = NULL, alpha = 0.05, nVal = NULL, pmMCARval = NULL, pmMARval = NULL, condCutoff = TRUE, df = 0)
altObject |
|
cutoff |
Fit indices cutoffs from null model or users. This should be a vector with a specified fit indices names as the name of vector elements. The |
nullObject |
The |
revDirec |
Reverse the direction of deciding a power by fit indices (e.g., less than –> greater than). The default is to count the proportion of fit indices that indicates lower fit to the model, such as how many RMSEA in the alternative model that is worse than cutoffs. The direction can be reversed by setting as |
usedFit |
The vector of names of fit indices that researchers wish to get powers from. The default is to get powers of all fit indices |
alpha |
The alpha level used to find the cutoff if the |
nVal |
The sample size value that researchers wish to find the power from. This argument is applicable when |
pmMCARval |
The percent missing completely at random value that researchers wish to find the power from. This argument is applicable when |
pmMARval |
The percent missing at random value that researchers wish to find the power from. This argument is applicable when |
condCutoff |
A logical value to use a conditional quantile method (if |
df |
The degree of freedom used in spline method in quantile regression ( |
List of power given different fit indices. The TraditionalChi
means the proportion of replications that are rejected by the traditional chi-square test.
Sunthud Pornprasertmanit (psunthud@gmail.com)
## Not run: # Null model with one factor loading.null <- matrix(0, 6, 1) loading.null[1:6, 1] <- NA LY.NULL <- bind(loading.null, 0.7) RPS.NULL <- binds(diag(1)) RTE <- binds(diag(6)) CFA.Model.NULL <- model(LY = LY.NULL, RPS = RPS.NULL, RTE = RTE, modelType="CFA") # We make the examples running only 5 replications to save time. # In reality, more replications are needed. Output.NULL <- sim(5, n=500, model=CFA.Model.NULL) # Get the fit index cutoff from the null model Cut.NULL <- getCutoff(Output.NULL, 0.05) # Alternative model with two factor loading.alt <- matrix(0, 6, 2) loading.alt[1:3, 1] <- NA loading.alt[4:6, 2] <- NA LY.ALT <- bind(loading.alt, 0.7) latent.cor.alt <- matrix(NA, 2, 2) diag(latent.cor.alt) <- 1 RPS.ALT <- binds(latent.cor.alt, "runif(1, 0.7, 0.9)") CFA.Model.ALT <- model(LY = LY.ALT, RPS = RPS.ALT, RTE = RTE, modelType="CFA") # We make the examples running only 5 replications to save time. # In reality, more replications are needed. Output.ALT <- sim(5, n=500, model=CFA.Model.NULL, generate=CFA.Model.ALT) # Get the power based on the derived cutoff getPowerFit(Output.ALT, cutoff=Cut.NULL) # Get the power based on the rule of thumb proposed by Hu & Bentler (1999) Rule.of.thumb <- c(RMSEA=0.05, CFI=0.95, TLI=0.95, SRMR=0.06) getPowerFit(Output.ALT, cutoff=Rule.of.thumb, usedFit=c("RMSEA", "CFI", "TLI", "SRMR")) # The example of continous varying sample size. Note that more fine-grained # values of n is needed, e.g., n=seq(50, 500, 1) Output.NULL2 <- sim(NULL, n=seq(50, 500, 50), model=CFA.Model.NULL, generate=CFA.Model.NULL) Output.ALT2 <- sim(NULL, n=seq(50, 500, 50), model=CFA.Model.NULL, generate=CFA.Model.ALT) # Get the power based on the derived cutoff from the null model at the sample size of 250 getPowerFit(Output.ALT2, nullObject=Output.NULL2, nVal=250) ## End(Not run)
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