Als «contingency-tables» getaggte Fragen

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Warum haben Anova () und drop1 () unterschiedliche Antworten für GLMMs geliefert?

Ich habe ein GLMM der Form: lmer(present? ~ factor1 + factor2 + continuous + factor1*continuous + (1 | factor3), family=binomial) Wenn ich benutze drop1(model, test="Chi"), erhalte ich andere Ergebnisse als wenn ich Anova(model, type="III")aus dem Autopaket oder benutze summary(model). Diese...

r anova glmm r mixed-model bootstrap sample-size cross-validation roc auc sampling stratification random-allocation logistic stata interpretation proportion r regression multiple-regression linear-model lm r cross-validation cart rpart logistic generalized-linear-model econometrics experiment-design causality instrumental-variables random-allocation predictive-models data-mining estimation contingency-tables epidemiology standard-deviation mean ancova psychology statistical-significance cross-validation synthetic-data poisson-distribution negative-binomial bioinformatics sequence-analysis distributions binomial classification k-means distance unsupervised-learning euclidean correlation chi-squared spearman-rho forecasting excel exponential-smoothing binomial sample-size r change-point wilcoxon-signed-rank ranks clustering matlab covariance covariance-matrix normal-distribution simulation random-generation bivariate standardization confounding z-statistic forecasting arima minitab poisson-distribution negative-binomial poisson-regression overdispersion probability self-study markov-process estimation maximum-likelihood classification pca group-differences chi-squared survival missing-data contingency-tables anova proportion
10
Fisher Test in R.

Angenommen, wir haben den folgenden Datensatz: Men Women Dieting 10 30 Non-dieting 5 60 Wenn ich den Fisher-Exakt-Test in R durchführe, was bedeutet dann alternative = greater(oder weniger)? Beispielsweise: mat = matrix(c(10,5,30,60), 2,2) fisher.test(mat, alternative="greater") Ich bekomme das...

r statistical-significance contingency-tables fishers-exact
8
Warum würde ein statistisches Modell bei einem riesigen Datensatz überanpassen?

Für mein aktuelles Projekt muss ich möglicherweise ein Modell erstellen, um das Verhalten einer bestimmten Personengruppe vorherzusagen. Der Trainingsdatensatz enthält nur 6 Variablen (ID dient nur zu Identifikationszwecken): id, age, income, gender, job category, monthly spend in dem monthly...

modeling large-data overfitting clustering algorithms error spatial r regression predictive-models linear-model average measurement-error weighted-mean error-propagation python standard-error weighted-regression hypothesis-testing time-series machine-learning self-study arima regression correlation anova statistical-significance excel r regression distributions statistical-significance contingency-tables regression optimization measurement-error loss-functions image-processing java panel-data probability conditional-probability r lme4-nlme model-comparison time-series probability probability conditional-probability logistic multiple-regression model-selection r regression model-based-clustering svm feature-selection feature-construction time-series forecasting stationarity r distributions bootstrap r distributions estimation maximum-likelihood garch references probability conditional-probability regression logistic regression-coefficients model-comparison confidence-interval r regression r generalized-linear-model outliers robust regression classification categorical-data r association-rules machine-learning distributions posterior likelihood r hypothesis-testing normality-assumption missing-data convergence expectation-maximization regression self-study categorical-data regression simulation regression self-study self-study gamma-distribution modeling microarray synthetic-data