Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 September 2014

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 September 2014"

Transcription

1 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 All models are aroximations! The best model does not exist! Comlicated models needs a lot of data. lower your ambitions or get more data If you do not like uncertain conclusions, then study robability theory! If you decide on which analysis to resent based on the observed relationshi between the outcome and other variables, then you will in general get invalid estimates, confidence intervals and -values!! Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression Regression models Research Seminars - Deartment of Public Health Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics, Aarhus Univ, Denmark Some general statements/comments on statistical models. Regression models Definition Examles to of the iceberg A strategy? Interaction/effectmodification. Modelling continuous variable.- HS Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 2 Research seminar: Regression

2 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 We will not discuss which information/variables should be included in a model as we and you(?) know that this is a urely subect-matter roblem, that cannot be solved by statistical technics or algorithms. Any statistical analyses should be receded by a long rocess clarifying the subect-matter roblem and the design/samling rocedure. In this rocess you should: Read, Ask, Draw, Think, Question, Learn and Discuss. -Sometimes this will include reanalysing old data. The result of this rocess should be that you know which variables and effect modifiers should be in your model. (And which of these you do not have!) Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 3 We believe that the above clarifying of the subect-matter roblem cannot be made without some insight into the statistical models/method/designs that have been used and could de used. We believe that knowing the syntax in Stata/SAS is not equivalent to having insight into a model/method. We believe that to understand some (not all) statistical models/methods/designs you need a background in mathematics and statistics. We know that 99.99% of erroneous statistical analyses are caused by the erson and not the software. Many of these are due limited insight to the assumtions behind and roerties of the model/method. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 4 Research seminar: Regression 2

3 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 We believe that statistical tests and -values seldom is of real interest and that they much to often lead to misleading conclusions. We believe that, at moment, the best summary of a statistical analysis are estimates of the relevant association with confidence intervals. And the discussion of these should focus on how the lower and uer confidence limits relate to the subect-matter roblem. Whether or not 0 (or ) is included in the interval is, as the -value, seldom of any interest! We believe in the miracle of asymtotics! Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 5 We know that a statistical analysis will not give the final answer to any question. Mainly because we use statistical analysis on roblems with random (or chaotic) comonent, so the results will also be random. But also because a statistical model is a aroximation. We and you want estimates, confidence intervals and - values we can trust! We will not discuss models with several random comonents (e.g. clusters) models with random coefficient models with latent variables models involving roensity scores or IPW the difference between marginal and conditional effect the many tye of causal models. Working with any of the above requires a understanding of the standard models Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 6 Research seminar: Regression 3

4 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 What is a regression model? A model that models the relationshi between an outcome, y, and a set of exlanatory variables, x. Systematic art Random art y ( x ) ( ) " = " f ; θ " + " e σ Unknown Parameters Unknown Parameters Often Exectation ( Y ) = f ( x θ ) = E ( Y ) " + " e( σ ) E ; Y Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 7 What is a linear regression model? A large class of models can be secified as E (,, ) Y x x = f β0 + β x (,, ) e( σ ) Y = E Y x x " + " Or (almost) equivalently (,, ) h E Y x x = β0 + β x (,, ) " e( σ ) Y = E Y x x " + Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 8 Research seminar: Regression 4

5 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Normal regression Y: any value to 2 ( Y x,, x ) = β0 + β x and e N ( σ ) E 0, Logistic regression Y: 0 or ( Y = x,, x ) ( Y = x x ) Pr log = β0 + β x Pr 0,, and no extra random variation Poisson regression (,, ) Some standard models log rate x x = β0 + β x Y: a non-negative integer: 0,,2,. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 9 and known Y Poisson ( rate T) Logistic and Poisson regression as multilicative models Logistic regression Y: 0 or odds odds re (,, ) odds( ref ) x x2 x x = OR OR O 2 and no extra random variation ( f ) = ex( β0 ) OR = ex( β ) R x Poisson regression rate rate ( x,, x ) rate ( ref ) Y: any non-negative integer: 0,,2,. x x2 = IRR IRR and 2 ( ref ) = ex( β0 ) IRR = ex ( β ) IRR x Y Poisson ( rate T) known Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 0 Research seminar: Regression 5

6 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 The linear structure β + β x 0 This assumed structure imlies that the difference, on the relevant scale, between two ersons is A A 2 A with covariates x, x,, x B B 2 B with covariates x, x,, x A β x where x = x x The contributions for each x is : Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression A B B Added Proortional to the difference in x Indeendent on the other x s (no effect modification) Note that The linear structure β + β x 0 Some x s can be indicators variable, i.e. 0/ variables, indicating that the erson belong to a secific grou: males or 25<BMI<30. Some x s can relates to the same data/ information. x 2 x 3 x 4 might corresond to 8<BMI<25, 25<BMI<30 and 30<BMI x 2 x 3 x 4 might corresond to Age, Age 2 Age 3 x 2 x 3 x 4 might corresond to a cubic sline of Age Some x s can be interaction terms like Male*BMI Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 2 Research seminar: Regression 6

7 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Three models for binary outcome OR-model (Logistic regression) ( Y = x,, x ) ( Y = 0 x,, x ) Pr log = β0 + β x Pr RR-model ( =,, ) log Pr Y x x = β0 + β x RD-model Pr ( =,, ) Y x x = β + β x 0 Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 3 A fourth model for binary data The Probit model a threshold/latent trait model ( =,, ) Φ Pr Y x x = β0 + β x ( =,, ) Pr Y x x = Φ β0 + β x = Pr standard normal β0 + β x Φ : the distribution function for the standard normal Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 4 Research seminar: Regression 7

8 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 The Probit model a threshold/latent trait model 0 As a ersonal threshold model ( ) Y = iff Z β + β x Z N 0, Y = iff L 0 L N β0 + β x, As a ersonal latent trait model The regression coefficients can be interreted as differences in the threshold or in exceted latent trait. Note: The logistic regression model is also a threshold /latent trait model. (Just using the logistic distribution instead of the normal distribution.) Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 5 Scale factor.702 Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 6 Research seminar: Regression 8

9 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Choosing between (simle) models for binary outcome. Model/link Measure of association Limitation Will work logit Odds ratio or Latent mean difference None Always robit Latent mean difference None Always log Relative Risk Large RR does not make sense Not if the robability is large identity Risk Difference Numerical large RD does not make sense Not if the robability is large or small Aroximations Logit and robit models are in general close. Logit and log model are close if the event is rare. The argument my events is frequent > the OR differs from the RR > I have to use an RR-model Is not valid!! Relative Risk does not make sense if the event is frequent! Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 7 The excetion: The normal regression 2 ( ) Y = β0 + β x + e and e N 0, σ The normal regression is the only standard model where:. There is an additional arameter, σ, quantifying the random variation not exlained by the systematic art. 2. Inference (confidence and -values) is exact, i.e. we do not have to rely on asymtotics. 3. Residuals and leverage have a clear interretation and can be used in validation of the model. 4. Most of the validation is done by diagnostic lots. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 8 Research seminar: Regression 9

10 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Time-to-event data (Y=Time) How does time, T, to a secific event deend on x? For a start nothing new. We could model T or log(t) by a normal regression model or a more comlicated model T by a Weibull regression model T by a Gomertz regression model Note modelling log(t) as a regression imlies a accelerated failure time model. log x x2 ( T ) + x T T β β γ γ γ 0 0 x female (vs male) and γ =. T is on average 0% higher for females Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 9 2 x Time-to-event data (Y=Time) How does time, T, to a secific event deend on x? But often the data is right censored, i.e. for some data oints we only know that T>t, but not the actual value! This is not a roblem, as this could (easily) be incororated in the models above. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 20 Research seminar: Regression 0

11 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Time-to-event data (Y=Time) A comletely different way to look at the roblem is not to model T directly but to model T via the rate/hazard. t Pr ( t < T t + dt T > t) λ ( t) = lim Pr ( T > t) = ex λ ( u) du Many such models are on the forms: dt λ ( t) = λ0 ( t) + g β λ ( t) = λ0 ( t) g β A subgrou are the roortional hazard models λ ( t) = λ0 ( t) ex β x x x 0 Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 2 Time-to-event data - Proortional hazard models λ ( t) = λ0 ( t) ex β x Here λ 0 (t) can be model Piecewise constant = Poisson regression Parametric: Exonential, Weibull, Gomertz No arametric (It can be on any form) Cox s roortional hazard model Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 22 Research seminar: Regression

12 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Time-to-event data - Cox s roortional hazard models λ ( t) = λ0 ( t) ex β x No constrains on λ 0 (t) a semi arametric model The focus is not when the events haened ( i.e. T) but on the hazards ratios. The time is only used to find the order of the events. But note: Different time scales as age or calendar time will define comletely different models. Deciding on the time scale is a key oint when alying the Cox model. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 23 Time-to-event data - Cox s roortional hazard models λ ( t) = λ0 ( t) ex β x The model have a lot of virtues: Right censoring is easily handled. You can do a lot of interesting modelling with it. It is relatively easy to extend it to having time-varying covariates or time-varying hazards ratios The best is robably that it have generated many Danish Ph. Ds in theoretical statistics. But: The assumtion of constant hazards ratio over time (the roortionality assumtion) is often not valid or relevant. Hazards and hazard ratios can be difficult to understand! Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 24 Research seminar: Regression 2

13 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Time-to-event data - Cox s roortional hazard models λ ( t) = λ0 ( t) ex β x Why is it so oular? It has some nice (interesting) mathematical roerties. It is available It has been around for many years My suervisor used it in his Ph. D I would like to analyse 5 year survival (by relative risk), but I do not five years follow u for everybody, so I have to estimate hazards ratios instead (and accet the assumtion behind the Cox model). Now: Use the seudo value aroach!!!! (See Research Seminars on Cometing Risk (May 6th 204) Parner) Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 25 Secifying a statistical model can often be broken into three arts:. The tye of model: Normal regression, logistic, robit, Cox roortional hazard model.. 2. Which variables should be in the model 3. How these should be ut in the model The first choice should be based on, the outcome, the design/samling rocedure and the measure of association. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 26 Research seminar: Regression 3

14 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 The miracle of asymtotics Given the statistical model is true and we have a large data set and aly the method of maximum likelihood estimation Then The estimates will be unbiased. 95% confidence intervals will have 95% coverage robabilities. P-values will have a uniform distribution if the hyothesis is true. Imlying that the risk of tye error is 5%. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 27 Some models are based on theory and used reeatingly Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 28 Research seminar: Regression 4

15 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Some models are validated Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 29 Some models are not reused or validated In the Cox regression analyses, a number of otential confounders was used to adust the effect of BMI on fetal death. These confounders were chosen a riori and included age, arity, height, socio-occuational status, smoking, coffee consumtion, and alcohol consumtion, because these covariates have been considered in revious studies of stillbirth. Finally, hysical exercise was included because it has been suggested that the association between obesity and stillbirth may be confounded by this variable. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 30 Research seminar: Regression 5

16 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Which model should I use? You can often divide the exlanatory variables into grous: : Variables of rimary interest- main exosure. 2:Variables of less interest variables you want to adust for. A good model will try to introduce the first grou in an interretable/simle way into the model. - You want to know how they work. The second tye of variables can be introduced any way you like. It can be very comlicated you do not care - as long as they do the ob - that is, adust sufficiently. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 3 A general strategy Clarify the urose Read, Ask, Draw, Think, Question, Learn and Discuss. Decide on the outcome 2. Prioritized list of exlanatory variables 3. Design and data collection 4. The maximum comlexity (N/5 or #events/5) 5. Exlore the exlanatory variables 6. Prioritized list of interactions/effectmodifications 7. Allocating the arameters 8. Reresenting blocks 9. Choosing scales, cut-oints and knots 0. Choosing scales, cut-oints and knots for interactions Fit the model Check for serious errors. Write the aer! Without using the outcome Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 32 Research seminar: Regression 6

17 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Interaction/ effect-measure-modification It is imortant to remember that interaction in a statistical model is a mathematical concet. Whether or not it corresonds to something that you would call interaction in the real world is an other question. Interaction/no interaction always refers to a secific model ( A) logit Pr( =, 2, 3) ( B) Pr( =,, ) Y x x x = β0 + β BMI + β2 Male + β3 Age Y x x x = β + β BMI + β Male + β Age The no interaction between x and x 2 assumtions is (A) the OR associated with kg/m 2 differences in BMI is the same men and women.(and vice versa) (B) the RD associated with kg/m 2 differences in BMI is the same men and women.(and vice versa) Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 33 Interaction/ effect-measure-modification ( =, 2, 3) β0 β β2 β3 logit Pr Y x x x = + BMI + Male + Age Remember every model is an aroximation they are wrong! It is imossible (for me) to image a model where BMI has exactly the same effect for men and women. In my world a model with interaction between sex and BMI will always be a better aroximation to the real world than a model without the interaction! So if you have enough data then any interaction between any two variable will be statistical significant! For a secific model: If a interaction is not statistical significant interactions, then it is because you do not have enough data!! If you want to include all significant interactions the you better not have a large data set.. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 34 Research seminar: Regression 7

18 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Interaction/ effect-measure-modification ( =, 2, 3) β0 β β2 β3 logit Pr Y x x x = + BMI + Male + Age We are not interested in statistical significant interactions! We are interested in imortant/relevant interaction in connection the subect-matter roblem. As with other effect interactions they:. Should be modelled based on the subect-matter roblem, 2. Reorted by an estimate with CI 3. And discussed based on the subect-matter roblem. Note: 2 and 3 is only relevant if the interaction is the focus of the roblem. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 35 Interaction/ effect-measure-modification It is my exerience that understanding and working with interactions are very difficult for non-statisticians! This can lead the researcher to ignore interactions/ effect-modificators not based on subect-matter considerations, but it is to comlicated. Fall back to statistical significant view of relevance and not the subect-matter oint of view. Of course if the subect-matter consideration and the tye model indicate that you need to incororation interactions in your model then you have to do it! But this requires that you know how to do it and how to interret the arameters and the estimates! Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 36 Research seminar: Regression 8

19 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Interaction/ effect-measure-modification technicalities ( = ) β0 β β2 β3 + β5 logit Pr Y = + BMI + Male + Age BMI Male ( β ) ( β β ) ( β ) OR = ex OR = ex + = OR ex Female Male Female BMI BMI 5 BMI 5 So the measure of effect-measure-modification is the ratio Male ORBMI ROR = = ex β OR Female BMI ( ) 5 If this interaction (ratio) is.0 then the effect of kg/m 2 difference in BMI is 0% higher among men than among women. When we measure effect by odds ratios!!! And adusted (linearly) for age. Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 37 Interaction/ effect-measure-modification technicalities Note this is not the effect of BMI it is the effect of BMI among men! ( β ) ( β β ) ( β ) OR = ex OR = ex + = OR ex Female Male Female BMI BMI 5 BMI 5 ( = ) β0 β β2 β3 + β5 logit Pr Y = + BMI + Male + Age BMI Male ( β ) ex( β β ) OR = ex OR = + = OR ROR BMI = 0 BMI = BMI = 0 male vs female 2 male vs female 2 5 male vs female Note this is not the effect of Sex it is the effect of Sex among erson with BMI=0! Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 38 Research seminar: Regression 9

20 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 Always have sensible reference values for the variables ( = ) ( ) + β ( BMI 24) logit Pr Y = β0 + β BMI 24 + β2 Male + β3 Age Male 5 ( β ) ex( β β ) OR = ex OR = + = OR ROR BMI = 24 BMI = 24+ BMI = 24 male vs female 2 male vs female 2 5 male vs female Note this is not the effect of Sex it is the effect of Sex among erson with BMI=24! Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 39 ( Y = ) Age + ( 24) ( 24) logit Pr = BMI 0. Male BMI Male Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 40 Research seminar: Regression 20

21 Morten Frydenberg Section for Biostatistics Version :Friday, 05 Setember 204 OR OR Female BMI BMI = 24 male vs female =.3 = 0.89 ROR =.026 Male ORBMI = =.6 OR = = =.8 BMI 35 male vs female Morten Frydenberg Research seminar: Regression 4 Research seminar: Regression 2

STA 250: Statistics. Notes 7. Bayesian Approach to Statistics. Book chapters: 7.2

STA 250: Statistics. Notes 7. Bayesian Approach to Statistics. Book chapters: 7.2 STA 25: Statistics Notes 7. Bayesian Aroach to Statistics Book chaters: 7.2 1 From calibrating a rocedure to quantifying uncertainty We saw that the central idea of classical testing is to rovide a rigorous

More information

arxiv: v1 [physics.data-an] 26 Oct 2012

arxiv: v1 [physics.data-an] 26 Oct 2012 Constraints on Yield Parameters in Extended Maximum Likelihood Fits Till Moritz Karbach a, Maximilian Schlu b a TU Dortmund, Germany, moritz.karbach@cern.ch b TU Dortmund, Germany, maximilian.schlu@cern.ch

More information

Statistics II Logistic Regression. So far... Two-way repeated measures ANOVA: an example. RM-ANOVA example: the data after log transform

Statistics II Logistic Regression. So far... Two-way repeated measures ANOVA: an example. RM-ANOVA example: the data after log transform Statistics II Logistic Regression Çağrı Çöltekin Exam date & time: June 21, 10:00 13:00 (The same day/time lanned at the beginning of the semester) University of Groningen, Det of Information Science May

More information

MATHEMATICAL MODELLING OF THE WIRELESS COMMUNICATION NETWORK

MATHEMATICAL MODELLING OF THE WIRELESS COMMUNICATION NETWORK Comuter Modelling and ew Technologies, 5, Vol.9, o., 3-39 Transort and Telecommunication Institute, Lomonosov, LV-9, Riga, Latvia MATHEMATICAL MODELLIG OF THE WIRELESS COMMUICATIO ETWORK M. KOPEETSK Deartment

More information

Tests for Two Proportions in a Stratified Design (Cochran/Mantel-Haenszel Test)

Tests for Two Proportions in a Stratified Design (Cochran/Mantel-Haenszel Test) Chater 225 Tests for Two Proortions in a Stratified Design (Cochran/Mantel-Haenszel Test) Introduction In a stratified design, the subects are selected from two or more strata which are formed from imortant

More information

7.2 Inference for comparing means of two populations where the samples are independent

7.2 Inference for comparing means of two populations where the samples are independent Objectives 7.2 Inference for comaring means of two oulations where the samles are indeendent Two-samle t significance test (we give three examles) Two-samle t confidence interval htt://onlinestatbook.com/2/tests_of_means/difference_means.ht

More information

General Linear Model Introduction, Classes of Linear models and Estimation

General Linear Model Introduction, Classes of Linear models and Estimation Stat 740 General Linear Model Introduction, Classes of Linear models and Estimation An aim of scientific enquiry: To describe or to discover relationshis among events (variables) in the controlled (laboratory)

More information

LOGISTIC REGRESSION. VINAYANAND KANDALA M.Sc. (Agricultural Statistics), Roll No I.A.S.R.I, Library Avenue, New Delhi

LOGISTIC REGRESSION. VINAYANAND KANDALA M.Sc. (Agricultural Statistics), Roll No I.A.S.R.I, Library Avenue, New Delhi LOGISTIC REGRESSION VINAANAND KANDALA M.Sc. (Agricultural Statistics), Roll No. 444 I.A.S.R.I, Library Avenue, New Delhi- Chairerson: Dr. Ranjana Agarwal Abstract: Logistic regression is widely used when

More information

MODELING THE RELIABILITY OF C4ISR SYSTEMS HARDWARE/SOFTWARE COMPONENTS USING AN IMPROVED MARKOV MODEL

MODELING THE RELIABILITY OF C4ISR SYSTEMS HARDWARE/SOFTWARE COMPONENTS USING AN IMPROVED MARKOV MODEL Technical Sciences and Alied Mathematics MODELING THE RELIABILITY OF CISR SYSTEMS HARDWARE/SOFTWARE COMPONENTS USING AN IMPROVED MARKOV MODEL Cezar VASILESCU Regional Deartment of Defense Resources Management

More information

Estimation of the large covariance matrix with two-step monotone missing data

Estimation of the large covariance matrix with two-step monotone missing data Estimation of the large covariance matrix with two-ste monotone missing data Masashi Hyodo, Nobumichi Shutoh 2, Takashi Seo, and Tatjana Pavlenko 3 Deartment of Mathematical Information Science, Tokyo

More information

Chapter 7 Sampling and Sampling Distributions. Introduction. Selecting a Sample. Introduction. Sampling from a Finite Population

Chapter 7 Sampling and Sampling Distributions. Introduction. Selecting a Sample. Introduction. Sampling from a Finite Population Chater 7 and s Selecting a Samle Point Estimation Introduction to s of Proerties of Point Estimators Other Methods Introduction An element is the entity on which data are collected. A oulation is a collection

More information

On split sample and randomized confidence intervals for binomial proportions

On split sample and randomized confidence intervals for binomial proportions On slit samle and randomized confidence intervals for binomial roortions Måns Thulin Deartment of Mathematics, Usala University arxiv:1402.6536v1 [stat.me] 26 Feb 2014 Abstract Slit samle methods have

More information

Combining Logistic Regression with Kriging for Mapping the Risk of Occurrence of Unexploded Ordnance (UXO)

Combining Logistic Regression with Kriging for Mapping the Risk of Occurrence of Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) Combining Logistic Regression with Kriging for Maing the Risk of Occurrence of Unexloded Ordnance (UXO) H. Saito (), P. Goovaerts (), S. A. McKenna (2) Environmental and Water Resources Engineering, Deartment

More information

STK4900/ Lecture 7. Program

STK4900/ Lecture 7. Program STK4900/9900 - Lecture 7 Program 1. Logistic regression with one redictor 2. Maximum likelihood estimation 3. Logistic regression with several redictors 4. Deviance and likelihood ratio tests 5. A comment

More information

Towards understanding the Lorenz curve using the Uniform distribution. Chris J. Stephens. Newcastle City Council, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK

Towards understanding the Lorenz curve using the Uniform distribution. Chris J. Stephens. Newcastle City Council, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK Towards understanding the Lorenz curve using the Uniform distribution Chris J. Stehens Newcastle City Council, Newcastle uon Tyne, UK (For the Gini-Lorenz Conference, University of Siena, Italy, May 2005)

More information

Bayesian Spatially Varying Coefficient Models in the Presence of Collinearity

Bayesian Spatially Varying Coefficient Models in the Presence of Collinearity Bayesian Satially Varying Coefficient Models in the Presence of Collinearity David C. Wheeler 1, Catherine A. Calder 1 he Ohio State University 1 Abstract he belief that relationshis between exlanatory

More information

Notes on Instrumental Variables Methods

Notes on Instrumental Variables Methods Notes on Instrumental Variables Methods Michele Pellizzari IGIER-Bocconi, IZA and frdb 1 The Instrumental Variable Estimator Instrumental variable estimation is the classical solution to the roblem of

More information

Universal Finite Memory Coding of Binary Sequences

Universal Finite Memory Coding of Binary Sequences Deartment of Electrical Engineering Systems Universal Finite Memory Coding of Binary Sequences Thesis submitted towards the degree of Master of Science in Electrical and Electronic Engineering in Tel-Aviv

More information

Elementary Analysis in Q p

Elementary Analysis in Q p Elementary Analysis in Q Hannah Hutter, May Szedlák, Phili Wirth November 17, 2011 This reort follows very closely the book of Svetlana Katok 1. 1 Sequences and Series In this section we will see some

More information

A Comparison between Biased and Unbiased Estimators in Ordinary Least Squares Regression

A Comparison between Biased and Unbiased Estimators in Ordinary Least Squares Regression Journal of Modern Alied Statistical Methods Volume Issue Article 7 --03 A Comarison between Biased and Unbiased Estimators in Ordinary Least Squares Regression Ghadban Khalaf King Khalid University, Saudi

More information

The Poisson Regression Model

The Poisson Regression Model The Poisson Regression Model The Poisson regression model aims at modeling a counting variable Y, counting the number of times that a certain event occurs during a given time eriod. We observe a samle

More information

arxiv:cond-mat/ v2 25 Sep 2002

arxiv:cond-mat/ v2 25 Sep 2002 Energy fluctuations at the multicritical oint in two-dimensional sin glasses arxiv:cond-mat/0207694 v2 25 Se 2002 1. Introduction Hidetoshi Nishimori, Cyril Falvo and Yukiyasu Ozeki Deartment of Physics,

More information

A Qualitative Event-based Approach to Multiple Fault Diagnosis in Continuous Systems using Structural Model Decomposition

A Qualitative Event-based Approach to Multiple Fault Diagnosis in Continuous Systems using Structural Model Decomposition A Qualitative Event-based Aroach to Multile Fault Diagnosis in Continuous Systems using Structural Model Decomosition Matthew J. Daigle a,,, Anibal Bregon b,, Xenofon Koutsoukos c, Gautam Biswas c, Belarmino

More information

Feedback-error control

Feedback-error control Chater 4 Feedback-error control 4.1 Introduction This chater exlains the feedback-error (FBE) control scheme originally described by Kawato [, 87, 8]. FBE is a widely used neural network based controller

More information

MATH 2710: NOTES FOR ANALYSIS

MATH 2710: NOTES FOR ANALYSIS MATH 270: NOTES FOR ANALYSIS The main ideas we will learn from analysis center around the idea of a limit. Limits occurs in several settings. We will start with finite limits of sequences, then cover infinite

More information

Introduction to Probability and Statistics

Introduction to Probability and Statistics Introduction to Probability and Statistics Chater 8 Ammar M. Sarhan, asarhan@mathstat.dal.ca Deartment of Mathematics and Statistics, Dalhousie University Fall Semester 28 Chater 8 Tests of Hyotheses Based

More information

Models of Regression type: Logistic Regression Model for Binary Response Variable

Models of Regression type: Logistic Regression Model for Binary Response Variable Models of Regression tye: Logistic Regression Model for Binary Resonse Variable Gebrenegus Ghilagaber March 7, 2008 Introduction to Logistic Regression Let Y be a binary (0, ) variable de ned as 8 < if

More information

Using the Divergence Information Criterion for the Determination of the Order of an Autoregressive Process

Using the Divergence Information Criterion for the Determination of the Order of an Autoregressive Process Using the Divergence Information Criterion for the Determination of the Order of an Autoregressive Process P. Mantalos a1, K. Mattheou b, A. Karagrigoriou b a.deartment of Statistics University of Lund

More information

CERIAS Tech Report The period of the Bell numbers modulo a prime by Peter Montgomery, Sangil Nahm, Samuel Wagstaff Jr Center for Education

CERIAS Tech Report The period of the Bell numbers modulo a prime by Peter Montgomery, Sangil Nahm, Samuel Wagstaff Jr Center for Education CERIAS Tech Reort 2010-01 The eriod of the Bell numbers modulo a rime by Peter Montgomery, Sangil Nahm, Samuel Wagstaff Jr Center for Education and Research Information Assurance and Security Purdue University,

More information

Hotelling s Two- Sample T 2

Hotelling s Two- Sample T 2 Chater 600 Hotelling s Two- Samle T Introduction This module calculates ower for the Hotelling s two-grou, T-squared (T) test statistic. Hotelling s T is an extension of the univariate two-samle t-test

More information

Dr. Shalabh Department of Mathematics and Statistics Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

Dr. Shalabh Department of Mathematics and Statistics Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur Analysis of Variance and Design of Exeriment-I MODULE II LECTURE -4 GENERAL LINEAR HPOTHESIS AND ANALSIS OF VARIANCE Dr. Shalabh Deartment of Mathematics and Statistics Indian Institute of Technology Kanur

More information

Finite Mixture EFA in Mplus

Finite Mixture EFA in Mplus Finite Mixture EFA in Mlus November 16, 2007 In this document we describe the Mixture EFA model estimated in Mlus. Four tyes of deendent variables are ossible in this model: normally distributed, ordered

More information

Statics and dynamics: some elementary concepts

Statics and dynamics: some elementary concepts 1 Statics and dynamics: some elementary concets Dynamics is the study of the movement through time of variables such as heartbeat, temerature, secies oulation, voltage, roduction, emloyment, rices and

More information

RANDOM WALKS AND PERCOLATION: AN ANALYSIS OF CURRENT RESEARCH ON MODELING NATURAL PROCESSES

RANDOM WALKS AND PERCOLATION: AN ANALYSIS OF CURRENT RESEARCH ON MODELING NATURAL PROCESSES RANDOM WALKS AND PERCOLATION: AN ANALYSIS OF CURRENT RESEARCH ON MODELING NATURAL PROCESSES AARON ZWIEBACH Abstract. In this aer we will analyze research that has been recently done in the field of discrete

More information

4. Score normalization technical details We now discuss the technical details of the score normalization method.

4. Score normalization technical details We now discuss the technical details of the score normalization method. SMT SCORING SYSTEM This document describes the scoring system for the Stanford Math Tournament We begin by giving an overview of the changes to scoring and a non-technical descrition of the scoring rules

More information

Shadow Computing: An Energy-Aware Fault Tolerant Computing Model

Shadow Computing: An Energy-Aware Fault Tolerant Computing Model Shadow Comuting: An Energy-Aware Fault Tolerant Comuting Model Bryan Mills, Taieb Znati, Rami Melhem Deartment of Comuter Science University of Pittsburgh (bmills, znati, melhem)@cs.itt.edu Index Terms

More information

SAS for Bayesian Mediation Analysis

SAS for Bayesian Mediation Analysis Paer 1569-2014 SAS for Bayesian Mediation Analysis Miočević Milica, Arizona State University; David P. MacKinnon, Arizona State University ABSTRACT Recent statistical mediation analysis research focuses

More information

Chapter 3. GMM: Selected Topics

Chapter 3. GMM: Selected Topics Chater 3. GMM: Selected oics Contents Otimal Instruments. he issue of interest..............................2 Otimal Instruments under the i:i:d: assumtion..............2. he basic result............................2.2

More information

CHAPTER 5 STATISTICAL INFERENCE. 1.0 Hypothesis Testing. 2.0 Decision Errors. 3.0 How a Hypothesis is Tested. 4.0 Test for Goodness of Fit

CHAPTER 5 STATISTICAL INFERENCE. 1.0 Hypothesis Testing. 2.0 Decision Errors. 3.0 How a Hypothesis is Tested. 4.0 Test for Goodness of Fit Chater 5 Statistical Inference 69 CHAPTER 5 STATISTICAL INFERENCE.0 Hyothesis Testing.0 Decision Errors 3.0 How a Hyothesis is Tested 4.0 Test for Goodness of Fit 5.0 Inferences about Two Means It ain't

More information

1. INTRODUCTION. Fn 2 = F j F j+1 (1.1)

1. INTRODUCTION. Fn 2 = F j F j+1 (1.1) CERTAIN CLASSES OF FINITE SUMS THAT INVOLVE GENERALIZED FIBONACCI AND LUCAS NUMBERS The beautiful identity R.S. Melham Deartment of Mathematical Sciences, University of Technology, Sydney PO Box 23, Broadway,

More information

Measuring center and spread for density curves. Calculating probabilities using the standard Normal Table (CIS Chapter 8, p 105 mainly p114)

Measuring center and spread for density curves. Calculating probabilities using the standard Normal Table (CIS Chapter 8, p 105 mainly p114) Objectives 1.3 Density curves and Normal distributions Density curves Measuring center and sread for density curves Normal distributions The 68-95-99.7 (Emirical) rule Standardizing observations Calculating

More information

Hidden Predictors: A Factor Analysis Primer

Hidden Predictors: A Factor Analysis Primer Hidden Predictors: A Factor Analysis Primer Ryan C Sanchez Western Washington University Factor Analysis is a owerful statistical method in the modern research sychologist s toolbag When used roerly, factor

More information

Plotting the Wilson distribution

Plotting the Wilson distribution , Survey of English Usage, University College London Setember 018 1 1. Introduction We have discussed the Wilson score interval at length elsewhere (Wallis 013a, b). Given an observed Binomial roortion

More information

Lower Confidence Bound for Process-Yield Index S pk with Autocorrelated Process Data

Lower Confidence Bound for Process-Yield Index S pk with Autocorrelated Process Data Quality Technology & Quantitative Management Vol. 1, No.,. 51-65, 15 QTQM IAQM 15 Lower onfidence Bound for Process-Yield Index with Autocorrelated Process Data Fu-Kwun Wang * and Yeneneh Tamirat Deartment

More information

Approximating min-max k-clustering

Approximating min-max k-clustering Aroximating min-max k-clustering Asaf Levin July 24, 2007 Abstract We consider the roblems of set artitioning into k clusters with minimum total cost and minimum of the maximum cost of a cluster. The cost

More information

¼ ¼ 6:0. sum of all sample means in ð8þ 25

¼ ¼ 6:0. sum of all sample means in ð8þ 25 1. Samling Distribution of means. A oulation consists of the five numbers 2, 3, 6, 8, and 11. Consider all ossible samles of size 2 that can be drawn with relacement from this oulation. Find the mean of

More information

The non-stochastic multi-armed bandit problem

The non-stochastic multi-armed bandit problem Submitted for journal ublication. The non-stochastic multi-armed bandit roblem Peter Auer Institute for Theoretical Comuter Science Graz University of Technology A-8010 Graz (Austria) auer@igi.tu-graz.ac.at

More information

Spin as Dynamic Variable or Why Parity is Broken

Spin as Dynamic Variable or Why Parity is Broken Sin as Dynamic Variable or Why Parity is Broken G. N. Golub golubgn@meta.ua There suggested a modification of the Dirac electron theory, eliminating its mathematical incomleteness. The modified Dirac electron,

More information

Elements of Asymptotic Theory. James L. Powell Department of Economics University of California, Berkeley

Elements of Asymptotic Theory. James L. Powell Department of Economics University of California, Berkeley Elements of Asymtotic Theory James L. Powell Deartment of Economics University of California, Berkeley Objectives of Asymtotic Theory While exact results are available for, say, the distribution of the

More information

Biostat Methods STAT 5500/6500 Handout #12: Methods and Issues in (Binary Response) Logistic Regression

Biostat Methods STAT 5500/6500 Handout #12: Methods and Issues in (Binary Response) Logistic Regression Biostat Methods STAT 5500/6500 Handout #12: Methods and Issues in (Binary Resonse) Logistic Regression Recall general χ 2 test setu: Y 0 1 Trt 0 a b Trt 1 c d I. Basic logistic regression Previously (Handout

More information

Research Note REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN MARKOV CHAIN * A. Y. ALAMUTI AND M. R. MESHKANI **

Research Note REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN MARKOV CHAIN * A. Y. ALAMUTI AND M. R. MESHKANI ** Iranian Journal of Science & Technology, Transaction A, Vol 3, No A3 Printed in The Islamic Reublic of Iran, 26 Shiraz University Research Note REGRESSION ANALYSIS IN MARKOV HAIN * A Y ALAMUTI AND M R

More information

Objectives. 6.1, 7.1 Estimating with confidence (CIS: Chapter 10) CI)

Objectives. 6.1, 7.1 Estimating with confidence (CIS: Chapter 10) CI) Objectives 6.1, 7.1 Estimating with confidence (CIS: Chater 10) Statistical confidence (CIS gives a good exlanation of a 95% CI) Confidence intervals. Further reading htt://onlinestatbook.com/2/estimation/confidence.html

More information

On the Toppling of a Sand Pile

On the Toppling of a Sand Pile Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Comuter Science Proceedings AA (DM-CCG), 2001, 275 286 On the Toling of a Sand Pile Jean-Christohe Novelli 1 and Dominique Rossin 2 1 CNRS, LIFL, Bâtiment M3, Université

More information

Objectives. Estimating with confidence Confidence intervals.

Objectives. Estimating with confidence Confidence intervals. Objectives Estimating with confidence Confidence intervals. Sections 6.1 and 7.1 in IPS. Page 174-180 OS3. Choosing the samle size t distributions. Further reading htt://onlinestatbook.com/2/estimation/t_distribution.html

More information

Scaling Multiple Point Statistics for Non-Stationary Geostatistical Modeling

Scaling Multiple Point Statistics for Non-Stationary Geostatistical Modeling Scaling Multile Point Statistics or Non-Stationary Geostatistical Modeling Julián M. Ortiz, Steven Lyster and Clayton V. Deutsch Centre or Comutational Geostatistics Deartment o Civil & Environmental Engineering

More information

Measuring center and spread for density curves. Calculating probabilities using the standard Normal Table (CIS Chapter 8, p 105 mainly p114)

Measuring center and spread for density curves. Calculating probabilities using the standard Normal Table (CIS Chapter 8, p 105 mainly p114) Objectives Density curves Measuring center and sread for density curves Normal distributions The 68-95-99.7 (Emirical) rule Standardizing observations Calculating robabilities using the standard Normal

More information

Biostat Methods STAT 5820/6910 Handout #5a: Misc. Issues in Logistic Regression

Biostat Methods STAT 5820/6910 Handout #5a: Misc. Issues in Logistic Regression Biostat Methods STAT 5820/6910 Handout #5a: Misc. Issues in Logistic Regression Recall general χ 2 test setu: Y 0 1 Trt 0 a b Trt 1 c d I. Basic logistic regression Previously (Handout 4a): χ 2 test of

More information

An Outdoor Recreation Use Model with Applications to Evaluating Survey Estimators

An Outdoor Recreation Use Model with Applications to Evaluating Survey Estimators United States Deartment of Agriculture Forest Service Southern Research Station An Outdoor Recreation Use Model with Alications to Evaluating Survey Estimators Stanley J. Zarnoch, Donald B.K. English,

More information

A Closed-Form Solution to the Minimum V 2

A Closed-Form Solution to the Minimum V 2 Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy manuscrit No. (will be inserted by the editor) Martín Avendaño Daniele Mortari A Closed-Form Solution to the Minimum V tot Lambert s Problem Received: Month

More information

Analysis of some entrance probabilities for killed birth-death processes

Analysis of some entrance probabilities for killed birth-death processes Analysis of some entrance robabilities for killed birth-death rocesses Master s Thesis O.J.G. van der Velde Suervisor: Dr. F.M. Sieksma July 5, 207 Mathematical Institute, Leiden University Contents Introduction

More information

Model checking, verification of CTL. One must verify or expel... doubts, and convert them into the certainty of YES [Thomas Carlyle]

Model checking, verification of CTL. One must verify or expel... doubts, and convert them into the certainty of YES [Thomas Carlyle] Chater 5 Model checking, verification of CTL One must verify or exel... doubts, and convert them into the certainty of YES or NO. [Thomas Carlyle] 5. The verification setting Page 66 We introduce linear

More information

System Reliability Estimation and Confidence Regions from Subsystem and Full System Tests

System Reliability Estimation and Confidence Regions from Subsystem and Full System Tests 009 American Control Conference Hyatt Regency Riverfront, St. Louis, MO, USA June 0-, 009 FrB4. System Reliability Estimation and Confidence Regions from Subsystem and Full System Tests James C. Sall Abstract

More information

Pretest (Optional) Use as an additional pacing tool to guide instruction. August 21

Pretest (Optional) Use as an additional pacing tool to guide instruction. August 21 Trimester 1 Pretest (Otional) Use as an additional acing tool to guide instruction. August 21 Beyond the Basic Facts In Trimester 1, Grade 7 focus on multilication. Daily Unit 1: The Number System Part

More information

FE FORMULATIONS FOR PLASTICITY

FE FORMULATIONS FOR PLASTICITY G These slides are designed based on the book: Finite Elements in Plasticity Theory and Practice, D.R.J. Owen and E. Hinton, 1970, Pineridge Press Ltd., Swansea, UK. 1 Course Content: A INTRODUCTION AND

More information

An Econometric Framework for Analyzing Health Policy with Nonexperimental Data

An Econometric Framework for Analyzing Health Policy with Nonexperimental Data An Econometric Framework for Analyzing Health Policy with Nonexerimental Data by Joseh V. Terza Center for Health Economic and Policy Studies Medical University of South Carolina Charleston, SC 29425 terza@musc.edu

More information

8 STOCHASTIC PROCESSES

8 STOCHASTIC PROCESSES 8 STOCHASTIC PROCESSES The word stochastic is derived from the Greek στoχαστικoς, meaning to aim at a target. Stochastic rocesses involve state which changes in a random way. A Markov rocess is a articular

More information

Evaluating Process Capability Indices for some Quality Characteristics of a Manufacturing Process

Evaluating Process Capability Indices for some Quality Characteristics of a Manufacturing Process Journal of Statistical and Econometric Methods, vol., no.3, 013, 105-114 ISSN: 051-5057 (rint version), 051-5065(online) Scienress Ltd, 013 Evaluating Process aability Indices for some Quality haracteristics

More information

Classical gas (molecules) Phonon gas Number fixed Population depends on frequency of mode and temperature: 1. For each particle. For an N-particle gas

Classical gas (molecules) Phonon gas Number fixed Population depends on frequency of mode and temperature: 1. For each particle. For an N-particle gas Lecture 14: Thermal conductivity Review: honons as articles In chater 5, we have been considering quantized waves in solids to be articles and this becomes very imortant when we discuss thermal conductivity.

More information

Solved Problems. (a) (b) (c) Figure P4.1 Simple Classification Problems First we draw a line between each set of dark and light data points.

Solved Problems. (a) (b) (c) Figure P4.1 Simple Classification Problems First we draw a line between each set of dark and light data points. Solved Problems Solved Problems P Solve the three simle classification roblems shown in Figure P by drawing a decision boundary Find weight and bias values that result in single-neuron ercetrons with the

More information

Distributed Rule-Based Inference in the Presence of Redundant Information

Distributed Rule-Based Inference in the Presence of Redundant Information istribution Statement : roved for ublic release; distribution is unlimited. istributed Rule-ased Inference in the Presence of Redundant Information June 8, 004 William J. Farrell III Lockheed Martin dvanced

More information

The one-sample t test for a population mean

The one-sample t test for a population mean Objectives Constructing and assessing hyotheses The t-statistic and the P-value Statistical significance The one-samle t test for a oulation mean One-sided versus two-sided tests Further reading: OS3,

More information

Information collection on a graph

Information collection on a graph Information collection on a grah Ilya O. Ryzhov Warren Powell February 10, 2010 Abstract We derive a knowledge gradient olicy for an otimal learning roblem on a grah, in which we use sequential measurements

More information

Published: 14 October 2013

Published: 14 October 2013 Electronic Journal of Alied Statistical Analysis EJASA, Electron. J. A. Stat. Anal. htt://siba-ese.unisalento.it/index.h/ejasa/index e-issn: 27-5948 DOI: 1.1285/i275948v6n213 Estimation of Parameters of

More information

LECTURE 7 NOTES. x n. d x if. E [g(x n )] E [g(x)]

LECTURE 7 NOTES. x n. d x if. E [g(x n )] E [g(x)] LECTURE 7 NOTES 1. Convergence of random variables. Before delving into the large samle roerties of the MLE, we review some concets from large samle theory. 1. Convergence in robability: x n x if, for

More information

Availability and Maintainability. Piero Baraldi

Availability and Maintainability. Piero Baraldi Availability and Maintainability 1 Introduction: reliability and availability System tyes Non maintained systems: they cannot be reaired after a failure (a telecommunication satellite, a F1 engine, a vessel

More information

The Binomial Approach for Probability of Detection

The Binomial Approach for Probability of Detection Vol. No. (Mar 5) - The e-journal of Nondestructive Testing - ISSN 45-494 www.ndt.net/?id=7498 The Binomial Aroach for of Detection Carlos Correia Gruo Endalloy C.A. - Caracas - Venezuela www.endalloy.net

More information

Paper C Exact Volume Balance Versus Exact Mass Balance in Compositional Reservoir Simulation

Paper C Exact Volume Balance Versus Exact Mass Balance in Compositional Reservoir Simulation Paer C Exact Volume Balance Versus Exact Mass Balance in Comositional Reservoir Simulation Submitted to Comutational Geosciences, December 2005. Exact Volume Balance Versus Exact Mass Balance in Comositional

More information

On Wrapping of Exponentiated Inverted Weibull Distribution

On Wrapping of Exponentiated Inverted Weibull Distribution IJIRST International Journal for Innovative Research in Science & Technology Volume 3 Issue 11 Aril 217 ISSN (online): 2349-61 On Wraing of Exonentiated Inverted Weibull Distribution P.Srinivasa Subrahmanyam

More information

Positive decomposition of transfer functions with multiple poles

Positive decomposition of transfer functions with multiple poles Positive decomosition of transfer functions with multile oles Béla Nagy 1, Máté Matolcsi 2, and Márta Szilvási 1 Deartment of Analysis, Technical University of Budaest (BME), H-1111, Budaest, Egry J. u.

More information

An Improved Calibration Method for a Chopped Pyrgeometer

An Improved Calibration Method for a Chopped Pyrgeometer 96 JOURNAL OF ATMOSPHERIC AND OCEANIC TECHNOLOGY VOLUME 17 An Imroved Calibration Method for a Choed Pyrgeometer FRIEDRICH FERGG OtoLab, Ingenieurbüro, Munich, Germany PETER WENDLING Deutsches Forschungszentrum

More information

On the Relationship Between Packet Size and Router Performance for Heavy-Tailed Traffic 1

On the Relationship Between Packet Size and Router Performance for Heavy-Tailed Traffic 1 On the Relationshi Between Packet Size and Router Performance for Heavy-Tailed Traffic 1 Imad Antonios antoniosi1@southernct.edu CS Deartment MO117 Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent St.

More information

Determining Momentum and Energy Corrections for g1c Using Kinematic Fitting

Determining Momentum and Energy Corrections for g1c Using Kinematic Fitting CLAS-NOTE 4-17 Determining Momentum and Energy Corrections for g1c Using Kinematic Fitting Mike Williams, Doug Alegate and Curtis A. Meyer Carnegie Mellon University June 7, 24 Abstract We have used the

More information

The Longest Run of Heads

The Longest Run of Heads The Longest Run of Heads Review by Amarioarei Alexandru This aer is a review of older and recent results concerning the distribution of the longest head run in a coin tossing sequence, roblem that arise

More information

Extensions of the Penalized Spline Propensity Prediction Method of Imputation

Extensions of the Penalized Spline Propensity Prediction Method of Imputation Extensions of the Penalized Sline Proensity Prediction Method of Imutation by Guangyu Zhang A dissertation submitted in artial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosohy (Biostatistics)

More information

Estimating function analysis for a class of Tweedie regression models

Estimating function analysis for a class of Tweedie regression models Title Estimating function analysis for a class of Tweedie regression models Author Wagner Hugo Bonat Deartamento de Estatística - DEST, Laboratório de Estatística e Geoinformação - LEG, Universidade Federal

More information

Sampling. Inferential statistics draws probabilistic conclusions about populations on the basis of sample statistics

Sampling. Inferential statistics draws probabilistic conclusions about populations on the basis of sample statistics Samling Inferential statistics draws robabilistic conclusions about oulations on the basis of samle statistics Probability models assume that every observation in the oulation is equally likely to be observed

More information

Lecture 1.2 Units, Dimensions, Estimations 1. Units To measure a quantity in physics means to compare it with a standard. Since there are many

Lecture 1.2 Units, Dimensions, Estimations 1. Units To measure a quantity in physics means to compare it with a standard. Since there are many Lecture. Units, Dimensions, Estimations. Units To measure a quantity in hysics means to comare it with a standard. Since there are many different quantities in nature, it should be many standards for those

More information

One-way ANOVA Inference for one-way ANOVA

One-way ANOVA Inference for one-way ANOVA One-way ANOVA Inference for one-way ANOVA IPS Chater 12.1 2009 W.H. Freeman and Comany Objectives (IPS Chater 12.1) Inference for one-way ANOVA Comaring means The two-samle t statistic An overview of ANOVA

More information

Asymptotic Properties of the Markov Chain Model method of finding Markov chains Generators of..

Asymptotic Properties of the Markov Chain Model method of finding Markov chains Generators of.. IOSR Journal of Mathematics (IOSR-JM) e-issn: 78-578, -ISSN: 319-765X. Volume 1, Issue 4 Ver. III (Jul. - Aug.016), PP 53-60 www.iosrournals.org Asymtotic Proerties of the Markov Chain Model method of

More information

Estimation of Separable Representations in Psychophysical Experiments

Estimation of Separable Representations in Psychophysical Experiments Estimation of Searable Reresentations in Psychohysical Exeriments Michele Bernasconi (mbernasconi@eco.uninsubria.it) Christine Choirat (cchoirat@eco.uninsubria.it) Raffaello Seri (rseri@eco.uninsubria.it)

More information

Econ 3790: Business and Economics Statistics. Instructor: Yogesh Uppal

Econ 3790: Business and Economics Statistics. Instructor: Yogesh Uppal Econ 379: Business and Economics Statistics Instructor: Yogesh Ual Email: yual@ysu.edu Chater 9, Part A: Hyothesis Tests Develoing Null and Alternative Hyotheses Tye I and Tye II Errors Poulation Mean:

More information

On Wald-Type Optimal Stopping for Brownian Motion

On Wald-Type Optimal Stopping for Brownian Motion J Al Probab Vol 34, No 1, 1997, (66-73) Prerint Ser No 1, 1994, Math Inst Aarhus On Wald-Tye Otimal Stoing for Brownian Motion S RAVRSN and PSKIR The solution is resented to all otimal stoing roblems of

More information

COMMUNICATION BETWEEN SHAREHOLDERS 1

COMMUNICATION BETWEEN SHAREHOLDERS 1 COMMUNICATION BTWN SHARHOLDRS 1 A B. O A : A D Lemma B.1. U to µ Z r 2 σ2 Z + σ2 X 2r ω 2 an additive constant that does not deend on a or θ, the agents ayoffs can be written as: 2r rθa ω2 + θ µ Y rcov

More information

KEY ISSUES IN THE ANALYSIS OF PILES IN LIQUEFYING SOILS

KEY ISSUES IN THE ANALYSIS OF PILES IN LIQUEFYING SOILS 4 th International Conference on Earthquake Geotechnical Engineering June 2-28, 27 KEY ISSUES IN THE ANALYSIS OF PILES IN LIQUEFYING SOILS Misko CUBRINOVSKI 1, Hayden BOWEN 1 ABSTRACT Two methods for analysis

More information

arxiv: v3 [physics.data-an] 23 May 2011

arxiv: v3 [physics.data-an] 23 May 2011 Date: October, 8 arxiv:.7v [hysics.data-an] May -values for Model Evaluation F. Beaujean, A. Caldwell, D. Kollár, K. Kröninger Max-Planck-Institut für Physik, München, Germany CERN, Geneva, Switzerland

More information

dn i where we have used the Gibbs equation for the Gibbs energy and the definition of chemical potential

dn i where we have used the Gibbs equation for the Gibbs energy and the definition of chemical potential Chem 467 Sulement to Lectures 33 Phase Equilibrium Chemical Potential Revisited We introduced the chemical otential as the conjugate variable to amount. Briefly reviewing, the total Gibbs energy of a system

More information

Unobservable Selection and Coefficient Stability: Theory and Evidence

Unobservable Selection and Coefficient Stability: Theory and Evidence Unobservable Selection and Coefficient Stability: Theory and Evidence Emily Oster Brown University and NBER August 9, 016 Abstract A common aroach to evaluating robustness to omitted variable bias is to

More information

Analysis of M/M/n/K Queue with Multiple Priorities

Analysis of M/M/n/K Queue with Multiple Priorities Analysis of M/M/n/K Queue with Multile Priorities Coyright, Sanjay K. Bose For a P-riority system, class P of highest riority Indeendent, Poisson arrival rocesses for each class with i as average arrival

More information

Background. GLM with clustered data. The problem. Solutions. A fixed effects approach

Background. GLM with clustered data. The problem. Solutions. A fixed effects approach Background GLM with clustered data A fixed effects aroach Göran Broström Poisson or Binomial data with the following roerties A large data set, artitioned into many relatively small grous, and where members

More information

Developing A Deterioration Probabilistic Model for Rail Wear

Developing A Deterioration Probabilistic Model for Rail Wear International Journal of Traffic and Transortation Engineering 2012, 1(2): 13-18 DOI: 10.5923/j.ijtte.20120102.02 Develoing A Deterioration Probabilistic Model for Rail Wear Jabbar-Ali Zakeri *, Shahrbanoo

More information