Skip to content
Free Excel Tutorials
  • Home
  • Excel For Beginners
  • Excel Intermediate
  • Advanced Excel For Experts

Data Analysis

  • How to create dynamic reference table name in Excel
  • How to Create Gantt Chart in Excel
  • Excel Frequency Function Example
  • How To Filter Data in Excel
  • How To Create Frequency Distribution in Excel

References

  • Lookup entire row in Excel
  • Approximate match with multiple criteria in Excel
  • How to get first row number in range in Excel
  • Excel Advanced Lookup using Index and Match Functions
  • Offset in Excel

Data Validations

  • Excel Data validation don’t exceed total
  • Excel Data validation with conditional list
  • Excel Data validation date in next 30 days
  • Prevent invalid data entering in specific cells
  • How To Create Drop-down List in Excel

Understanding Anova in Excel

by

How to Perform Analyses of Variance in Excel

This example teaches you how to perform a single factor ANOVA (analysis of variance) in Excel. A single factor or one-way ANOVA is used to test the null hypothesis that the means of several populations are all equal.

Below you can find the salaries of people who have a degree in economics, medicine or history.

H0: μ1 = μ2 = μ3
H1: at least one of the means is different.

To perform a single factor ANOVA, execute the following steps.

1. On the Data tab, in the Analysis group, Data Analysis.

Note: can’t find the Data Analysis button? Click here to load the Analysis ToolPak add-in.

2. Select Anova: Single Factor and click OK.

3. Click in the Input Range box and select the range A2:C10.

4. Click in the Output Range box and select cell E1.

5. Click OK.

Result:

Conclusion: if F > F crit, we reject the null hypothesis. This is the case, 15.196 > 3.443. Therefore, we reject the null hypothesis. The means of the three populations are not all equal. At least one of the means is different. However, the ANOVA does not tell you where the difference lies. You need a t-Test to test each pair of means.

Post navigation

Previous Post:

TRUE function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation

Next Post:

Excel Pie Chart

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Learn Basic Excel

Ribbon
Workbook
Worksheets
Format Cells
Find & Select
Sort & Filter
Templates
Print
Share
Protect
Keyboard Shortcuts

Categories

  • Charts
  • Data Analysis
  • Data Validation
  • Excel Functions
    • Cube Functions
    • Database Functions
    • Date and Time Functions
    • Engineering Functions
    • Financial Functions
    • Information Functions
    • Logical Functions
    • Lookup and Reference Functions
    • Math and Trig Functions
    • Statistical Functions
    • Text Functions
    • Web Functions
  • Excel VBA
  • Excel Video Tutorials
  • Formatting
  • Grouping
  • Others

Logical Functions

  • Extract multiple matches into separate rows in Excel
  • OR function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation
  • Check multiple cells are equal in Excel
  • XOR function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation
  • IF with wildcards in Excel

Date Time

  • How to calculate most recent day of week in Excel
  • Convert Excel time to decimal seconds
  • How to Calculate Age in Excel
  • DATE function: Description, Usage, Syntax, Examples and Explanation
  • How to calculate months between dates in Excel

Grouping

  • Group times into 3 hour buckets in Excel
  • Group numbers with VLOOKUP in Excel
  • How to randomly assign people to groups in Excel
  • Categorize text with keywords in Excel
  • Map inputs to arbitrary values in Excel

General

  • How to generate random times at specific intervals in Excel
  • How to get Excel workbook path only
  • How to create dynamic worksheet reference in Excel
  • Check if multiple cells have same value with case sensitive in Excel
  • Basic numeric sort formula in Excel
© 2026 xlsoffice . All Right Reserved. | Teal Smiles | Abbreviations And Their Meaning