Advanced Regression(KA/SAP/U15AdvancedRegression)
Unit 15: Advanced Regression (Inference and Transforming)
1. Inference about Slope
In regression analysis, the slope of the regression line represents the average change in the response variable for each one-unit increase in the explanatory variable.
Inference about slope involves determining whether the observed relationship between variables is statistically significant or could have occurred by random chance.
- Null Hypothesis (H0): The true slope is zero (no relationship).
- Alternative Hypothesis (Ha): The true slope is not zero (there is a relationship).
t = (b - 0) / SEb
where b is the sample slope and SEb is its standard error.
Quiz: Inference about Slope
1. What does the slope of a regression line represent?
2. What is the null hypothesis when testing the significance of a regression slope?
2. Nonlinear Regression
Nonlinear regression is used when the relationship between variables cannot be adequately described by a straight line. Instead, the data may follow a curve, such as exponential, logarithmic, or polynomial patterns.
- Exponential regression: Models data that grows or decays at a constant percentage rate.
- Logarithmic regression: Models data that increases quickly and then levels off.
- Polynomial regression: Models data with curves, such as parabolas.
Quiz: Nonlinear Regression
1. Which type of regression is best for data that grows at a constant percentage rate?
2. What does polynomial regression model?
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