FISHER(x)
=FISHER(0.75)
The FISHER function takes a correlation coefficient as an argument and returns the Fisher transformation at that point. For example, if you have a correlation coefficient of 0.75, you can use this formula to return the Fisher transformation at that point.
=FISHER(-0.5)
The Fisher transformation is a mathematical function used to normalize data and make it easier to interpret. The FISHER function can be used to calculate the Fisher transformation of a correlation coefficient. For example, if you have a correlation coefficient of -0.5, you can use the formula to calculate the Fisher transformation of that point.
=FISHER(0.25)
The FISHER function is often used in statistical analysis to help normalize data. For example, if you have a correlation coefficient of 0.25, you can use the formula to calculate the Fisher transformation of that point. This allows you to more easily compare the data to other correlations.
=FISHER(0.6) - FISHER(0.8)
The FISHER function can also be used to compare the strength of different correlations. For example, if you have two correlation coefficients, 0.6 and 0.8, you can use the formula to compare the strength of the two correlations. The result will be the difference between the Fisher transformations of the two points.
The FISHER function is used to transform a value in order to produce a normally distributed function and test the correlation coefficient.