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Chi Square Test
Chi Square Test
For finding the relationship between different factors, we have conducted chi square test. For this, we
had made some assumptions or hypothesis regarding helmets, which were checked for
acceptance or rejection using the data that we collected from the survey. For this purpose, SPSS
was used. The following are the hypotheses and the observations:
Cases
15. Indicate your preference between 1 and un1 helmet. * 26. Annual Household Income (in Rs.) Crosstabulation
Count
Less than 2 lakhs 2 lakhs - 6 lakhs 6 lakhs - 10 lakhs More than 10 lakhs
Total 16 48 14 9 87
Chi-Square Tests
N of Valid Cases 87
a. 3 cells (37.5%) have expected count less than 5. The minimum expected count
is 1.34.
Cases
15. Indicate your preference between 1 and un1 helmet. * 24. Age Crosstabulation
Count
Total 54 15 8 7 84
Chi-Square Tests
N of Valid Cases 84
a. 3 cells (37.5%) have expected count less than 5. The minimum expected count
is 1.00.
Factor Analysis:
We conducted a factor analysis of 10 variables in order to reduce the 10 variables to get a smaller
set of (preferably uncorrelated) variables and in order to create indexes with variables that
measure similar things.
1.price 6.weight
3.color 8.Availability
Sampling Adequacy:
Since the sampling adequacy(0.796) is greater than our benchmark value of 0.5 and is
statistically significant, our sample size is adequate and could be taken up for factor analysis
Factor Extraction:
On extraction of factors having Eigen value greater than 1, the initial number of 10 variables are reduced
to 2. The first two factors explain about 59.073% of total variance.
Communalities:
The communalities reflect common variance in the data structure. They also explain the
proportion of variance explained by the underlying factor. For example, here, 62.2% of the
variance associated with price is shared.
Data Reduction:
After conducting factor analysis, the 10 variables were reduced to two and were given
appropriate names as follows:
Factor 1: Factor 2:
Ventilation Price
Weight Style/design
Availability Comfort
Brand name
df 45
Sig. .000
Communalities
Initial Extraction
Component
1 2
Cluster analysis:
Cluster analysis or clustering is the assignment of a set of observations into subsets
(called clusters) so that observations in the same cluster are similar in some sense.
We conducted a cluster analysis on all our data sets to group them into clusters of various demographic
variables.
Age
Gender
Income level
18-25 years
26-35 years
36-50 years
Above 50 years
Sampling adequacy:
Since the sampling adequacy(0.789) is greater than our benchmark value of 0.5 and is
statistically significant, our sample size is adequate and could be taken up for factor analysis
Communalities:
The communalities reflect common variance in the data structure. They also explain the
proportion of variance explained by the underlying factor. For example, here, 64.5 % of the
variance associated with price is shared.
Factor Extraction:
On extraction of factors having Eigen value greater than 1, the initial number of 10 variables are reduced
to 2. The first two factors explain about 62.05% of total variance.
Data Reduction:
After conducting factor analysis, the 10 variables were reduced to two and were given
appropriate names as follows:
Factor 1: Factor 2:
Style/Design Availability
Comfort Ventilation
Weight
Brand name
As it is evident from the above clustering, the differences in the grouping of different factors are
due to clustering of the data.
We did not conduct a factor analysis on the remaining three clusters because of sampling
inadequacy.
df 45
Sig. .000
a. Only cases for which 24. Age = 18-25 Years are used in the analysis phase.
Communalitiesa
Initial Extraction
a. Only cases for which 24. Age = 18-25 Years are used in the
analysis phase.
Component
1 2
b. Only cases for which 24. Age = 18-25 Years are used in
the analysis phase.