How statement and proof provenance work
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Moments of the effect for the randomly selected treated unit
Statement
In the two-unit, two-treatment paired randomization, let and . Define to be the fixed treatment effect of whichever unit is assigned treatment . Then The random variable uses both potential outcomes of the selected unit; it is not the observed treated-minus-control contrast and is not a statistic of the observed assignment and response data.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Two fixed binary-treatment potential-outcome schedules, no interference, and uniform randomization of exactly one unit to treatment .
The finite assignment model holds the potential-outcome schedule fixed and supplies only the declared assignment randomness (Finite randomized treatment-assignment models).
The pair target is the average of the two unit-level effects (Finite-population average treatment effect and weak null).
The two assignments in a two-treatment, one-block RCBD are equally likely (Randomized complete-block design).
Finite-space expectation is the weighted sum of the two values (Expectation of a real random variable on a finite probability space).
Variance is the expectation of the squared centered value (Moments, variance, and covariance on a probability space).
The observed response vector is ; potential responses under unassigned vectors are fixed but latent (Finite randomized treatment-assignment models).
A statistic is a measurable function of the observed data (Statistics and estimators).
Proof
Let when unit receives treatment and when unit receives it. These outcomes have weights by [F3]. Under assignment , fix and but change ; the observed assignment and response data stay the same while changes. By [F7], no statistic of the observed data can equal over the model.
By [F4], , agreeing with the pair's finite-population average effect [F2].
By [F5], .
Depends on
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
21 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Gary W. Oehlert, A First Course in Design and Analysis of Experiments, Chapter 13 §13.2 (standard reference, not scraped)