- The document discusses transformations and polynomial regression. It describes applying transformations like logarithms or powers to variables to make linear regression models appropriate for nonlinear relationships between variables.
- It provides an example of taking the log of number of journals to fit a linear regression model to data that showed exponential growth over time. This resulted in a good linear fit to the transformed data.
- It also describes polynomial regression models to fit curvilinear relationships. An example fits a quadratic polynomial regression model to data showing a curved relationship between rainfall and corn yield.
This presentation educates you about R - Nonlinear Least Square with Following the description of parameters using syntax and example program with the chart.
For more topics stay tuned with Learnbay.
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How to combine interpolation and regression graphs in RDougLoqa
This is a general tutorial that shows you how to take Census data, aggregate columns/rows and use interpolation lines and regression curves in your graphs. You can graph individual rows/columns or aggregate rows/columns. There is an example of graphs created here: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/comparison-annual-income-going-back-from-2017-doug-loqa-doug-loqa/
I am Walker D. I am a Civil and Environmental Engineering assignment Expert at statisticsassignmenthelp.com. I hold a Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering. I have been helping students with their homework for the past 8 years. I solve assignments related to Civil and Environmental Engineering Assignment. Visit statisticsassignmenthelp.com or email info@statisticsassignmenthelp.com.
You can also call on +1 678 648 4277 for any assistance with Civil and Environmental Engineering assignments.
Learn the basics of data visualization in R. In this module, we explore the Graphics package and learn to build basic plots in R. In addition, learn to add title, axis labels and range. Modify the color, font and font size. Add text annotations and combine multiple plots. Finally, learn how to save the plots in different formats.
This presentation educates you about R - Nonlinear Least Square with Following the description of parameters using syntax and example program with the chart.
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How to combine interpolation and regression graphs in RDougLoqa
This is a general tutorial that shows you how to take Census data, aggregate columns/rows and use interpolation lines and regression curves in your graphs. You can graph individual rows/columns or aggregate rows/columns. There is an example of graphs created here: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/comparison-annual-income-going-back-from-2017-doug-loqa-doug-loqa/
I am Walker D. I am a Civil and Environmental Engineering assignment Expert at statisticsassignmenthelp.com. I hold a Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering. I have been helping students with their homework for the past 8 years. I solve assignments related to Civil and Environmental Engineering Assignment. Visit statisticsassignmenthelp.com or email info@statisticsassignmenthelp.com.
You can also call on +1 678 648 4277 for any assistance with Civil and Environmental Engineering assignments.
Learn the basics of data visualization in R. In this module, we explore the Graphics package and learn to build basic plots in R. In addition, learn to add title, axis labels and range. Modify the color, font and font size. Add text annotations and combine multiple plots. Finally, learn how to save the plots in different formats.
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method, without being less efficient, presents an iterative calculation algorithm with a reduced
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variations of parameters, inevitable in a real multivariable process. A comparison with other method s
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method, without being less efficient, presents an iterative calculation algorithm with a reduced
computational cost. Moreover, its recursive character allows it to overcome, with a good initialization, slight
variations of parameters, inevitable in a real multivariable process. A comparison with other method s
recently proposed in the literature demonstrates the advantage of this method. Simulations obtained will be
exposed to showthe effectiveness and application of the method on multivariable systems.
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* Draw and interpret scatter diagrams.
* Use a graphing utility to find the line of best fit.
* Distinguish between linear and nonlinear relations.
* Fit a regression line to a set of data and use the linear model to make predictions.
This paper analyzes the swap rates issued by the China Inter-bank Offered Rate(CHIBOR) and
selects the one-year FR007 daily data from January 1st, 2019 to June 30th, 2019 as a sample. To fit the data,
we conduct Monte Carlo simulation with several typical continuous short-term swap rate models such as the
Merton model, the Vasicek model, the CIR model, etc. These models contain both linear forms and nonlinear
forms and each has both drift terms and diffusion terms. After empirical analysis, we obtain the parameter
values in Euler-Maruyama scheme and relevant statistical characteristics of each model. The results show that
most of the short-term swap rate models can fit the swap rates and reflect the change of trend, while the CKLSO
model performs best.
Economics
Curve Fitting
macroeconomics
Curve fitting helps in capturing the trend in the data by assigning a single function
across the entire range.
If the functional relationship between the two quantities being graphed is known to be
within additive or multiplicative constants, it is common practice to transform the data in
such a way that the resulting line is a straight line.(by plotting) A process of quantitatively
estimating the trend of the outcomes, also known as regression or curve fitting, therefore
becomes necessary.
For a series of data, curve fitting is used to find the best fit curve. The produced equation is
used to find points anywhere along the curve. It also uses interpolation (exact fit to the data)
and smoothing.
Some people also refer it as regression analysis instead of curve fitting. The curve fitting
process fits equations of approximating curves to the raw field data. Nevertheless, for a
given set of data, the fitting curves of a given type are generally NOT unique.
Smoothing of the curve eliminates components like seasonal, cyclical and random
variations. Thus, a curve with a minimal deviation from all data points is desired. This
best-fitting curve can be obtained by the method of least squares.
What is curve fitting Curve fitting?
Curve fitting is the process of constructing a curve, or mathematical functions, which possess closest
proximity to the series of data. By the curve fitting we can mathematically construct the functional
relationship between the observed fact and parameter values, etc. It is highly effective in mathematical
modelling some natural processes.
What is a fitting model?
A fit model (sometimes fitting model) is a person who is used by a fashion designer or
clothing manufacturer to check the fit, drape and visual appearance of a design on a
'real' human being, effectively acting as a live mannequin.
What is a model fit statistics?
The goodness of fit of a statistical model describes how well it fits a set of
observations. Measures of goodness of fit typically summarize the discrepancy
between observed values and the values expected under the model in question.
What is a commercial model?
Commercial modeling is a more generalized type of modeling. There are high
fashion models, and then there are commercial models. ... They can model for
television, commercials, websites, magazines, newspapers, billboards and any other
type of advertisement. Most people who tell you they are models are “commercial”
models.
What is the exponential growth curve?
Growth of a system in which the amount being added to the system is proportional to the
amount already present: the bigger the system is, the greater the increase. ( See geometric
progression.) Note : In everyday speech, exponential growth means runaway expansion, such
as in population growth.
Why is population exponential?
Exponential population growth: When resources are unlimited, populations
exhibit exponential growth, resulting in a J-shaped curve.
I am Simon M. I am an Environmental Engineering Assignment Expert at matlabassignmentexperts.com. I hold a Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering, Glasgow University, UK. I have been helping students with their assignments for the past 8 years. I solve assignments related to Environmental Engineering.
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R9
1. Transformations and Polynomial Regression
One of the first steps in the construction of a regression model is to hypothesize
the form of the regression function. We can dramatically expand the scope of our
model by including specially constructed explanatory variables. These include
indicator variables, interaction terms, transformed variables, and higher order
terms. In this tutorial we discuss the inclusion of transformed variables and
higher order terms in your regression models.
A. Transforming Data
When fitting a linear regression model one assumes that there is a linear
relationship between the response variable and each of the explanatory
variables. However, in many situations there may instead be a non-linear
relationship between the variables. This can sometimes be remedied by applying
a suitable transformation to some (or all) of the variables, such as power
transformations or logarithms. In addition, transformations can be used to correct
violations of model assumptions such as constant error variance and normality.
We apply transformations to the original data prior to performing regression. This
is often sufficient to make linear regression models appropriate for the
transformed data.
Ex. Data was collected on the number of academic journals published on the
Internet during the period 1991-1997.
Year 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Journals 27 36 45 181 306 1093 2459
Note: The years are re-expressed as (year-1990).
Begin by reading in the data and making a scatter plot of year and number of
journals.
> Year = seq(1,7)
> Journals = c(27,36,45,181,306,1093,2459)
> Internet = data.frame(Year,Journals)
> plot(Year,Journals)
2. The plot indicates that there is a clear nonlinear relationship between the number
of journals and year. Because of the apparent exponential growth in journals, it
appears that taking the logarithm of number of journals may be appropriate
before fitting a simple linear regression model.
We can perform transformations directly in the call to the regression function lm()
as long as we use the ‘as is’ function I(). This is used to inhibit the interpretation
of operators such as "+", "-", "*" and "^" as formula operators, and insure that
they are used as arithmetical operators.
To fit a simple linear regression model using the logarithm of Journals as the
response variable write:
> attach(Internet)
> results = lm(I(log10(Journals)) ~ Year)
> summary(results)
Call:
lm(formula = I(log10(Journals)) ~ Year)
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 0.87690 0.14270 6.145 0.001659 **
Year 0.34555 0.03191 10.829 0.000117 ***
---
Signif. codes: 0 ‘***’ 0.001 ‘**’ 0.01 ‘*’ 0.05 ‘.’ 0.1 ‘ ’ 1
Residual standard error: 0.1688 on 5 degrees of freedom
Multiple R-squared: 0.9591, Adjusted R-squared: 0.9509
F-statistic: 117.3 on 1 and 5 DF, p-value: 0.0001165
According to the output, the model is given by . . .xy 0.34550.8769)ˆlog(
3. To make a scatter plot of year and log journals with the regression line overlayed
and a plot of the residuals against year, type:
> plot(Year,I(log10(Journals)))
> abline(results)
> plot(Year,results$res)
The scatter plot of log(journals) and years appears linear and the residual plot
shows no apparent pattern. It appears that a simple linear regression model is
appropriate for the transformed data.
Next, suppose we want to use the model to predict the number of electronic
journals at the end of 1998 (x = 8). To do so we need to first predict the log
number of journals and thereafter transform the results into number of journals.
> coef(results)
(Intercept) Year
0.8769041 0.3455474
> log.yhat = 0.8769041 + 0.3455474*8
> log.yhat
[1] 3.641283
> yhat = 10^log.yhat
> yhat
[1] 4378.076
The predicted number of journals that will be available on-line by the end of 1998
is 4374.
4. B. Polynomial Regression
Polynomial regression models are useful when there is reason to believe the
relationship between two variables is curvilinear. In a polynomial regression
model of order p the relationship between the explanatory and response variable
is modeled as a pth
order polynomial function.
Ex. Data was collected on the amount of rainfall and the corn yield at a farm
during the period 1890-1927. The data set consists of 37 observations on the
three variables: Year, Yield and Rain.
To read in the data and make a scatter plot, type:
> dat = read.table("C:/W2024/Corn.txt",header=TRUE)
> plot(Rain,Yield)
There exists a clear curvilinear relationship between the variables which appears
to be quadratic. Hence, we can fit a polynomial regression model of order 2.
> results = lm(Yield ~ Rain + I(Rain^2))
> summary(results)
Call:
lm(formula = Yield ~ Rain + I(Rain^2))
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) -5.01467 11.44158 -0.438 0.66387
Rain 6.00428 2.03895 2.945 0.00571 **
I(Rain^2) -0.22936 0.08864 -2.588 0.01397 *
---
Signif. codes: 0 ‘***’ 0.001 ‘**’ 0.01 ‘*’ 0.05 ‘.’ 0.1 ‘ ’ 1
5. Residual standard error: 3.763 on 35 degrees of freedom
Multiple R-squared: 0.2967, Adjusted R-squared: 0.2565
F-statistic: 7.382 on 2 and 35 DF, p-value: 0.002115
The fitted model is given by .
Next we make a scatter plot of year and yield overlaying the regression line.
> beta = coef(results)
> beta
(Intercept) Rain I(Rain^2)
-5.0146670 6.0042835 -0.2293639
To plot the polynomial regression function use the following set of commands:
> plot(Rain,Yield)
%Define a vector (6.0, 6.1, 6.2, …..16.9 17.0) covering the range of the
explanatory variable.
> vec = seq(6, 17, by=0.1)
> lines(vec, beta[1]+beta[2]*vec + beta[3]*vec^2, col='red')
The second order polynomial regression model appears to fit the data well.
2
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