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\name{BodyWeight}\alias{BodyWeight}\title{Rat weight over time for different diets}\description{The \code{BodyWeight} data frame has 176 rows and 4 columns.}\format{This data frame contains the following columns:\describe{\item{weight}{a numeric vector giving the body weight of the rat (grams).}\item{Time}{a numeric vector giving the time at which the measurement ismade (days).}\item{Rat}{an factor with levels \code{A} to \code{P} identifying the rat whoseweight is measured.}\item{Diet}{a factor with levels \code{a} to \code{c} indicating thediet that the rat receives.}}}\details{Hand and Crowder (1996) describe data on the body weights of ratsmeasured over 64 days. These data also appear in Table 2.4 ofCrowder and Hand (1990). The body weights of the rats (in grams)are measured on day 1 and every seven days thereafter until day 64,with an extra measurement on day 44. The experiment started severalweeks before ``day 1.'' There are three groups of rats, each on adifferent diet.}\source{Pinheiro, J. C. and Bates, D. M. (2000), \emph{Mixed-Effects Models in Sand S-PLUS}, Springer, New York. (Appendix A.3)Crowder, M. and Hand, D. (1990), \emph{Analysis of RepeatedMeasures}, Chapman and Hall, London.Hand, D. and Crowder, M. (1996), \emph{Practical Longitudinal DataAnalysis}, Chapman and Hall, London.}\examples{str(BodyWeight)}\keyword{datasets}