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SAS Textbook Examples
Applied Linear Statistical Models by Neter, Kutner, et. al.
Chapter 17: Analysis of Factor Level Effects

Inputting the Kenton Food company data, table 16.1, p. 677.
data food;
  input sales design store;
cards;
  11  1  1
  17  1  2
  16  1  3
  14  1  4
  15  1  5
  12  2  1
  10  2  2
  15  2  3
  19  2  4
  11  2  5
  23  3  1
  20  3  2
  18  3  3
  17  3  4
  27  4  1
  33  4  2
  22  4  3
  26  4  4
  28  4  5
;
run;
Fitting a one-way ANOVA model to the Kenton Food data, table 17.1, p. 711.
proc glm data=food;
  class design;
  model sales = design;
  lsmeans design;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

    Class Level Information

Class         Levels    Values
design             4    1 2 3 4

Number of observations    19
The GLM Procedure
Dependent Variable: sales
                                        Sum of
Source                      DF         Squares     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
Model                        3     588.2210526     196.0736842      18.59    <.0001
Error                       15     158.2000000      10.5466667
Corrected Total             18     746.4210526
R-Square     Coeff Var      Root MSE    sales Mean
0.788055      17.43042      3.247563      18.63158
Source                      DF       Type I SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
design                       3     588.2210526     196.0736842      18.59    <.0001
Source                      DF     Type III SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
design                       3     588.2210526     196.0736842      18.59    <.0001

The GLM Procedure
Least Squares Means

design    sales LSMEAN
1           14.6000000
2           13.4000000
3           19.5000000
4           27.2000000
Inputting the Rust Inhibitor data, table 17.2a, p. 712.
data Rust;
  input performance brand experiment;
cards;
  43.9  1   1
  39.0  1   2
  46.7  1   3
  43.8  1   4
  44.2  1   5
  47.7  1   6
  43.6  1   7
  38.9  1   8
  43.6  1   9
  40.0  1  10
  89.8  2   1
  87.1  2   2
  92.7  2   3
  90.6  2   4
  87.7  2   5
  92.4  2   6
  86.1  2   7
  88.1  2   8
  90.8  2   9
  89.1  2  10
  68.4  3   1
  69.3  3   2
  68.5  3   3
  66.4  3   4
  70.0  3   5
  68.1  3   6
  70.6  3   7
  65.2  3   8
  63.8  3   9
  69.2  3  10
  36.2  4   1
  45.2  4   2
  40.7  4   3
  40.5  4   4
  39.3  4   5
  40.3  4   6
  43.2  4   7
  38.7  4   8
  40.9  4   9
  39.7  4  10
;
run;
ANOVA of the Rust data and calculating the factor means and the grand mean, table 17.2b, p. 712.

ods output LSMeans=temp ;
proc glm data=rust;
  class brand;
  model performance=brand;
  lsmeans brand;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

    Class Level Information

Class         Levels    Values
brand              4    1 2 3 4

Number of observations    40
The GLM Procedure
Dependent Variable: performance
                                        Sum of
Source                      DF         Squares     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
Model                        3     15953.46600      5317.82200     866.12    <.0001
Error                       36       221.03400         6.13983
Corrected Total             39     16174.50000
R-Square     Coeff Var      Root MSE    performance Mean
0.986334      4.112645      2.477869            60.25000
Source                      DF       Type I SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
brand                        3     15953.46600      5317.82200     866.12    <.0001
Source                      DF     Type III SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
brand                        3     15953.46600      5317.82200     866.12    <.0001


The GLM Procedure
Least Squares Means

          performance
brand          LSMEAN
1          43.1400000
2          89.4400000
3          67.9500000
4          40.4700000
Plotting the normal probability plot using the data set temp created in the proc glm, fig. 17.3b, p. 715.
Note: The format options was to get rid of all the extra decimal places in the performance lsmeans as seen in the above output.
goptions reset=all;
symbol v=dot c=blue h=.8;
proc capability data=temp noprint ;
  format performanceLSMean 10.2; 
  qqplot performanceLSMean;
run;
Obtaining the 95% confidence interval for the estimated mean sales by level of design, p. 718.

proc glm data=food;
  class design;
  model sales=design;
  lsmeans design / cl;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure
<output omitted>

Least Squares Means

design    sales LSMEAN
1           14.6000000
2           13.4000000
3           19.5000000
4           27.2000000

design    sales LSMEAN      95% Confidence Limits
1            14.600000       11.504380    17.695620
2            13.400000       10.304380    16.495620
3            19.500000       16.038991    22.961009
4            27.200000       24.104380    30.295620
Testing the difference in mean sales for design levels 3 and 4, p 719.
proc glm data = food;
  class design;
  model sales = design / clparm;
  estimate 'd3 v d4' design 0 0 1 -1;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

<output omitted>
                                        Standard
Parameter                 Estimate         Error  t Value  Pr > |t|    95% Confidence Limits
d3 v d4                -7.70000000    2.17853162    -3.53    0.0030  -12.34343022  -3.05656978
Testing several contrasts all at once, p. 720-721.
Note: The contrast (d1, d2) vs. (d3, d4) is shown in detail on p. 722-723.
proc glm data = food;
  class design;
  model sales = design / clparm;
  estimate 'design=1 vs. design=2' design 1 -1 0 0;
  estimate '(d1, d2) vs. (d3, d4)' design .5 .5 -.5 -.5;  
  estimate '(d1, d3) vs. (d2, d4)' design .5 -.5 .5 -.5;
  estimate 'd1 vs. (d2, d3, d4)' design .75 -.25 -.25 -.25;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

<output omitted>
                                          Standard
Parameter                  Estimate         Error  t Value  Pr > |t|    95% Confidence Limits
design=1 vs. design=2    1.20000000    2.05393930     0.58    0.5677   -3.17786800   5.57786800
(d1, d2) vs. (d3, d4)   -9.35000000    1.49705266    -6.25    <.0001  -12.54089221  -6.15910779
(d1, d3) vs. (d2, d4)   -3.25000000    1.49705266    -2.17    0.0464   -6.44089221  -0.05910779
d1 vs. (d2, d3, d4)     -4.07500000    1.27081011    -3.21    0.0059   -6.78366763  -1.36633237
Inferences for linear combination of factor level means, p. 723.
Note: The coefficients in the estimate statement add to zero, the last coefficient is -.75 instead of .25.
proc glm data=food;
  class design;
  model sales = design;
  estimate 'lin comb' design .35 .28 .12 -0.75;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

<output omitted>
                                            Standard
Parameter                   Estimate           Error    t Value    Pr > |t|
lin comb                 -9.19800000      1.28383530      -7.16      <.0001
Tukey Multiple comparisons procedure for the Rust data, p. 728-729.
Note: In proc glm the pair-wise comparisons including confidence intervals can be obtained using either the means statement with the cl and tukey options or with the lsmeans statement with the cl, adjust=tukey pdiff options.
proc glm data=rust;
  class brand;
  model performance=brand;
  lsmeans brand/ cl adjust=tukey pdiff;
  means brand/ tukey alpha=.05 cldiff;
  ods output lsmeans=temp;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

    Class Level Information

Class         Levels    Values
brand              4    1 2 3 4

Number of observations    40
The GLM Procedure
Dependent Variable: performance
                                        Sum of
Source                      DF         Squares     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
Model                        3     15953.46600      5317.82200     866.12    <.0001
Error                       36       221.03400         6.13983
Corrected Total             39     16174.50000
R-Square     Coeff Var      Root MSE    performance Mean
0.986334      4.112645      2.477869            60.25000
Source                      DF       Type I SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
brand                        3     15953.46600      5317.82200     866.12    <.0001
Source                      DF     Type III SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
brand                        3     15953.46600      5317.82200     866.12    <.0001

The GLM Procedure
Least Squares Means
Adjustment for Multiple Comparisons: Tukey

          performance      LSMEAN
brand          LSMEAN      Number
1          43.1400000           1
2          89.4400000           2
3          67.9500000           3
4          40.4700000           4
            Least Squares Means for effect brand
            Pr > |t| for H0: LSMean(i)=LSMean(j)

              Dependent Variable: performance

i/j              1             2             3             4
   1                      <.0001        <.0001        0.0933
   2        <.0001                      <.0001        <.0001
   3        <.0001        <.0001                      <.0001
   4        0.0933        <.0001        <.0001
          performance
brand          LSMEAN      95% Confidence Limits
1           43.140000       41.550845    44.729155
2           89.440000       87.850845    91.029155
3           67.950000       66.360845    69.539155
4           40.470000       38.880845    42.059155
        Least Squares Means for Effect brand

            Difference         Simultaneous 95%
               Between      Confidence Limits for
i    j           Means       LSMean(i)-LSMean(j)
1    2      -46.300000      -49.284464   -43.315536
1    3      -24.810000      -27.794464   -21.825536
1    4        2.670000       -0.314464     5.654464
2    3       21.490000       18.505536    24.474464
2    4       48.970000       45.985536    51.954464
3    4       27.480000       24.495536    30.464464

The GLM Procedure

Tukey's Studentized Range (HSD) Test for performance
NOTE: This test controls the Type I experimentwise error rate

Alpha                                   0.05
Error Degrees of Freedom                  36
Error Mean Square                   6.139833
Critical Value of Studentized Range  3.80880
Minimum Significant Difference        2.9845
Comparisons significant at the 0.05 level are indicated by ***.

               Difference
   brand          Between     Simultaneous 95%
Comparison          Means    Confidence Limits
2    - 3           21.490      18.506   24.474  ***
2    - 1           46.300      43.316   49.284  ***
2    - 4           48.970      45.986   51.954  ***
3    - 2          -21.490     -24.474  -18.506  ***
3    - 1           24.810      21.826   27.794  ***
3    - 4           27.480      24.496   30.464  ***
1    - 2          -46.300     -49.284  -43.316  ***
1    - 3          -24.810     -27.794  -21.826  ***
1    - 4            2.670      -0.314    5.654
4    - 2          -48.970     -51.954  -45.986  ***
4    - 3          -27.480     -30.464  -24.496  ***
4    - 1           -2.670      -5.654    0.314
Fig. 17.4, paired comparison plot, p. 728.
data temp;
  set temp;
  b = brand +0;
run;
goptions reset=all;
symbol v=dot c=blue h=.8;
axis1 order=(40 to 90 by 10) offset=(5, 5);
axis2 order=(4 1 3 2) value=('D' 'A' 'C' 'B') label=(a=90 'Rust Inhibitor');
proc gplot data=temp;
  format lsmean 12.1;
  plot b*LSMean / haxis=axis1 vaxis=axis2;
run;
quit;
Tukey Multiple comparisons for the Kenton Food data, p. 730-731.
proc glm data=food;
  class design;
  model sales=design;
  means design/ tukey alpha=.1 cldiff;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

<output omitted>

Tukey's Studentized Range (HSD) Test for sales
NOTE: This test controls the Type I experimentwise error rate

Alpha                                    0.1
Error Degrees of Freedom                  15
Error Mean Square                   10.54667
Critical Value of Studentized Range  3.53989
Comparisons significant at the 0.1 level are indicated by ***.

               Difference
  design          Between     Simultaneous 90%
Comparison          Means    Confidence Limits
4    - 3            7.700       2.247   13.153  ***
4    - 1           12.600       7.459   17.741  ***
4    - 2           13.800       8.659   18.941  ***
3    - 4           -7.700     -13.153   -2.247  ***
3    - 1            4.900      -0.553   10.353
3    - 2            6.100       0.647   11.553  ***
1    - 4          -12.600     -17.741   -7.459  ***
1    - 3           -4.900     -10.353    0.553
1    - 2            1.200      -3.941    6.341
2    - 4          -13.800     -18.941   -8.659  ***
2    - 3           -6.100     -11.553   -0.647  ***
2    - 1           -1.200      -6.341    3.941
The Scheffe comparisons procedure for the Kenton Food data, p. 734-735.
Note1: Any pair-wise comparison and confidence interval can be obtained from the means statement by using the scheffe option. However, for non pair-wise comparisons the confidence interval has to be computed separately.
Note2: The comparison of L1 and L2 and their confidence intervals have been italicized in the output from the means statement.
ods output  Estimates=est overallanova=anova;
proc glm data=food;
  class design;
  model sales=design;
  means design/ scheffe alpha=.1;
  estimate 'd1,d2 v. d3,d4' design .5 .5 -.5 -.5;
  estimate 'd1,d3 v. d2,d4' design .5 -.5 .5 -.5;
run;
quit;
data _null_;
  set anova;
  if source='Model' then call symput('dfm', df);
  if source='Error' then call symput('dfe', df);
run;
%put here are the numbers &dfm &dfe;
data est1;
  set est;
  drop dependent tvalue probt;
  S2=&dfm*finv(.90, &dfm, &dfe);
  S=sqrt(S2);
  lower=estimate - stderr*S;
  upper=estimate + stderr*S;
run;
proc print data=est1;
run;
The GLM Procedure

<output omitted>

Scheffe's Test for sales
NOTE: This test controls the Type I experimentwise error rate, but it generally has a higher
Type II error rate than Tukey's for all pairwise comparisons

Alpha                         0.1
Error Degrees of Freedom       15
Error Mean Square        10.54667
Critical Value of F       2.48979
Comparisons significant at the 0.1 level are indicated by ***.

               Difference
  design          Between     Simultaneous 90%
Comparison          Means    Confidence Limits
4    - 3            7.700       1.746   13.654  ***
4    - 1           12.600       6.987   18.213  ***
4    - 2           13.800       8.187   19.413  ***
3    - 4           -7.700     -13.654   -1.746  ***
3    - 1            4.900      -1.054   10.854
3    - 2            6.100       0.146   12.054  ***
1    - 4          -12.600     -18.213   -6.987  ***
1    - 3           -4.900     -10.854    1.054
1    - 2            1.200      -4.413    6.813
2    - 4          -13.800     -19.413   -8.187  ***
2    - 3           -6.100     -12.054   -0.146  ***
2    - 1           -1.200      -6.813    4.413

The GLM Procedure

Dependent Variable: sales
                                            Standard
Parameter                   Estimate           Error    t Value    Pr > |t|
d1,d2 v. d3,d4           -9.35000000      1.49705266      -6.25      <.0001
d1,d3 v. d2,d4           -3.25000000      1.49705266      -2.17      0.0464
Obs     Parameter          Estimate         StdErr      S2        S        lower      upper

 1    d1,d2 v. d3,d4    -9.35000000     1.49705266   7.46936   2.73301   -13.4415   -5.25853
 2    d1,d3 v. d2,d4    -3.25000000     1.49705266   7.46936   2.73301    -7.3415    0.84147
Bonferroni comparisons procedure for the Kenton food data, p. 736-737. Using the datasets and the macro variables created for the Scheffe comparisons procedure above since we are considering the exact same comparisons. This time we are looking for a 97.5% confidence interval.
%put this is the macro variable we are using again &dfe;
data est2;
  set est;
  drop dependent tvalue probt;
  B=tinv( (1 - .025/(2*2)), &dfe);
  lower=estimate - stderr*B;
  upper=estimate + stderr*B;
run;
proc print data=est2;
run;
Obs      Parameter           Estimate          StdErr       B         lower       upper

 1     d1,d2 v. d3,d4     -9.35000000      1.49705266    2.83663    -13.5966    -5.10342
 2     d1,d3 v. d2,d4     -3.25000000      1.49705266    2.83663     -7.4966     0.99658
Holm testing procedure for six specific comparisons, table 17.5, p. 741.
Note: First we create the data set with the p-values and then we use proc multtest.
ods output estimates=estimate;
ods listing close;
proc glm data=food;
  class design;
  model sales=design;
  estimate 'L1' design .5 .5 -.5 -.5;
  estimate 'L2' design .5 -.5 .5 -.5;
  estimate 'L3' design 1 -1 0 0;
  estimate 'L4' design 1 0 -1 0;
  estimate 'L5' design 0 1 0 -1;
  estimate 'L6' design 0 0 1 -1;
run;
quit;
ods output close;
ods listing;
data estimate;
  set estimate;
  format probt 10.8;
  drop dependent;
run;
proc rank data=estimate out=order ties=low;
 var probt;
 ranks probtrank;
run;
proc print data=order;
run;
data pvalue;
  set estimate;
  keep parameter probt;
  rename probt = raw_p;
run;
proc multtest pdata=pvalue holm pvals out=new;
run;
data new;
  set new;
  Conclusion='H0';
  if stpbon_p < .05 then Conclusion='Ha';
  rename raw_p = probt;
run;
proc rank data=new out=holm ties=low;
 var probt;
 ranks prank;
run;
proc sort data=holm;
  by prank;
run;
proc print data=holm;
  var prank parameter probt stpbon_p Conclusion;
run;
Obs    Parameter        Estimate          StdErr     tValue         Probt    probtrank

 1        L1          -9.3500000      1.49705266      -6.25    0.00001568        2
 2        L2          -3.2500000      1.49705266      -2.17    0.04639440        5
 3        L3           1.2000000      2.05393930       0.58    0.56774020        6
 4        L4          -4.9000000      2.17853162      -2.25    0.03994770        4
 5        L5         -13.8000000      2.05393930      -6.72    0.00000688        1
 6        L6          -7.7000000      2.17853162      -3.53    0.00300329        3
 
The Multtest Procedure

            p-Values

                        Stepdown
Test           Raw    Bonferroni
   1        <.0001        <.0001
   2        0.0464        0.1198
   3        0.5677        0.5677
   4        0.0399        0.1198
   5        <.0001        <.0001
   6        0.0030        0.0120
Obs    prank    Parameter         probt    stpbon_p    Conclusion

 1       1         L5        0.00000688     0.00004        Ha
 2       2         L1        0.00001568     0.00008        Ha
 3       3         L6        0.00300329     0.01201        Ha
 4       4         L4        0.03994770     0.11984        H0
 5       5         L2        0.04639440     0.11984        H0
 6       6         L3        0.56774020     0.56774        H0
Calculating the Bonferroni confidence intervals, p. 741, using the estimate dataset from proc glm and the macro variable for Error degrees of freedom ( 15) obtained previously.
data est5;
  set estimate;
  B=tinv( (1 - .025/(2*2)), &dfe);
  lower=estimate - stderr*B;
  upper=estimate + stderr*B;
run;
proc print data=est5;
  var parameter tvalue stderr B lower upper;
run;
Obs    Parameter     tValue          StdErr       B         lower       upper

 1        L1          -6.25      1.49705266    2.83663    -13.5966    -5.10342
 2        L2          -2.17      1.49705266    2.83663     -7.4966     0.99658
 3        L3           0.58      2.05393930    2.83663     -4.6263     7.02626
 4        L4          -2.25      2.17853162    2.83663    -11.0797     1.27968
 5        L5          -6.72      2.05393930    2.83663    -19.6263    -7.97374
 6        L6          -3.53      2.17853162    2.83663    -13.8797    -1.52032
Inputting the Piecework Trainee data, table 17.6, p. 743.
data trainee;
  input units treat employee;
cards;
  40  1  1
  39  1  2
  39  1  3
  36  1  4
  42  1  5
  43  1  6
  41  1  7
  53  2  1
  48  2  2
  49  2  3
  50  2  4
  51  2  5
  50  2  6
  48  2  7
  53  3  1
  58  3  2
  56  3  3
  59  3  4
  53  3  5
  59  3  6
  58  3  7
  63  4  1
  62  4  2
  59  4  3
  61  4  4
  62  4  5
  62  4  6
  61  4  7
;
run;
Fig. 17.5, p. 744.
Note: Instead of the homogenous subsets table proc glm outputs a table of p-values for pair-wise tests of all groups using a Tukey procedure as a result of the pdiff and adjust=tukey options in the lsmeans statement.
proc glm data=trainee;
  class treat;
  model units=treat;
  lsmeans treat/ pdiff adjust=tukey ;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

    Class Level Information

Class         Levels    Values
treat              4    1 2 3 4

Number of observations    28
The GLM Procedure
Dependent Variable: units
                                        Sum of
Source                      DF         Squares     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F

Model                        3     1808.678571      602.892857     141.46    <.0001
Error                       24      102.285714        4.261905
Corrected Total             27     1910.964286

R-Square     Coeff Var      Root MSE    units Mean

0.946474      3.972802      2.064438      51.96429

Source                      DF       Type I SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F

treat                        3     1808.678571      602.892857     141.46    <.0001

Source                      DF     Type III SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F

treat                        3     1808.678571      602.892857     141.46    <.0001

The GLM Procedure
Least Squares Means
Adjustment for Multiple Comparisons: Tukey

                           LSMEAN
treat    units LSMEAN      Number

1          40.0000000           1
2          49.8571429           2
3          56.5714286           3
4          61.4285714           4

            Least Squares Means for effect treat
            Pr > |t| for H0: LSMean(i)=LSMean(j)

                 Dependent Variable: units

i/j              1             2             3             4
   1                      <.0001        <.0001        <.0001
   2        <.0001                      <.0001        <.0001
   3        <.0001        <.0001                      0.0010
   4        <.0001        <.0001        0.0010
Table 17.8a and fig. 17.6, p. 745-746.
data temp;
  set trainee;
  hours=0;
  if treat=1 then hours=6;
  else if treat=2 then hours=8;
  else if treat=3 then hours=10;
  else hours=12;
run; 
proc sql;
  create table center as
  select *, hours - mean(hours) as chours, (hours - mean(hours))*(hours - mean(hours)) as chours2
  from temp;
quit;
goptions reset=all;
filename outfile 'c:\sas2htm\alsm17_3.gif';
goptions gsfname=outfile dev=gif373;
symbol1 v=dot c=blue h=.8;
symbol2 v=dot c=red h=.8 i=join;
proc reg data=center;
  var hours;
  model units = chours chours2;
  plot (units p.)*hours / overlay;
  ods output anova=reg;
run;
quit;
The REG Procedure
Model: MODEL1
Dependent Variable: units

                             Analysis of Variance

                                    Sum of           Mean
Source                   DF        Squares         Square    F Value    Pr > F
Model                     2     1808.10000      904.05000     219.72    <.0001
Error                    25      102.86429        4.11457
Corrected Total          27     1910.96429

Root MSE              2.02844    R-Square     0.9462
Dependent Mean       51.96429    Adj R-Sq     0.9419
Coeff Var             3.90353
                        Parameter Estimates

                     Parameter       Standard
Variable     DF       Estimate          Error    t Value    Pr > |t|
Intercept     1       53.52679        0.61364      87.23      <.0001
chours        1        3.55000        0.17143      20.71      <.0001
chours2       1       -0.31250        0.09583      -3.26      0.0032
Table 17.8b, p. 746.
proc glm data=center;
  class treat;
  model units=treat;
  ods output overallanova=glm;
run;
quit;
The GLM Procedure

    Class Level Information

Class         Levels    Values
treat              4    1 2 3 4

Number of observations    28
The GLM Procedure
Dependent Variable: units
                                        Sum of
Source                      DF         Squares     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
Model                        3     1808.678571      602.892857     141.46    <.0001
Error                       24      102.285714        4.261905
Corrected Total             27     1910.964286
R-Square     Coeff Var      Root MSE    units Mean
0.946474      3.972802      2.064438      51.96429
Source                      DF       Type I SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
treat                        3     1808.678571      602.892857     141.46    <.0001
Source                      DF     Type III SS     Mean Square    F Value    Pr > F
treat                        3     1808.678571      602.892857     141.46    <.0001
Table 17.8c, lack of fit test, p. 746, using the datasets reg from the proc reg and glm from the proc glm.
data _null_;
  set reg;
  if source='Model' then call symput('df', df);
  if source='Error' then call symput('ssreg', ss);
run;
data _null_;
  set glm;
  if source='Error' then call symput('ssglm', ss);
  if source='Error' then call symput('dfglm', df);
run;
%put df=&df and ssreg=&ssreg and ssglm=&ssglm and dfsspe = &dfglm; /*to check in the log file*/
data temp;
  sslf = &ssreg - &ssglm;
  df = 4 - (&df + 1);
  sspe=&ssglm;
  dfsspe = &dfglm;
  f = (sslf/df) / ( &ssglm/&dfglm);
  critvalue = finv(.95, df, &dfglm);
  pvalue = 1- probf( f, df, &dfglm);
run;
proc print data=temp;
run;
Obs      sslf     df      sspe     dfsspe       f       critvalue     pvalue

 1     0.57857     1    102.286      24      0.13575     4.25968     0.71577

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