Hi Prof: Thanks for the video. Once the 3 regression lines are plotted by species (after 12:50 on the video), is it still possible to use lm() to find the coefficients of each linear regression line? Thank you
thanks for the tutorial, it helped a ton. I was wondering if one can add the r² value and the equation of the linear regression to the plot? Also: need to make a bunch of plots from the same table. Could I make a loop to correlate different columns of that table with one another and not have to enter every variable combination seperately?
My ggplot2 scatterplots on osx have points projected onto the axises. These are points that fall below say the x-axis but not the y-axis or visa versa. How do you get rid of them?
what if I want a scatter that includes about 200 different entities e.g countries in the world, and i want to just highlight a particular country out of the rest, how do I go about it
You can find materials supporting this vid (and others) at github.com/equitable-equations/youtube.
No word to appreciate your approach and effort. Thank you too much!!!
yet another great video! i enjoy watching your videos not only to see proper R usage but also just to relax :D
Thanks so much!
Best videos on R currently available on RUclips❤️🔥
thanks this was a great help!
Excelente despliegue pedagógico, claro, conciso, visualmente muy bien logrado, con zoom y cambios de pantalla fáciles de seguir y muy acertados
Excellent video! I produced my first scatter plot within 2 days of starting to learn R. I have no programming experience.😊
Thank you sooo much for your R video lessons! They're fantastic!
Hi Prof: Thanks for the video. Once the 3 regression lines are plotted by species (after 12:50 on the video), is it still possible to use lm() to find the coefficients of each linear regression line? Thank you
Great video, thanks
thanks for the tutorial, it helped a ton.
I was wondering if one can add the r² value and the equation of the linear regression to the plot?
Also: need to make a bunch of plots from the same table. Could I make a loop to correlate different columns of that table with one another and not have to enter every variable combination seperately?
I have the same question
My ggplot2 scatterplots on osx have points projected onto the axises. These are points that fall below say the x-axis but not the y-axis or visa versa. How do you get rid of them?
what if I want a scatter that includes about 200 different entities e.g countries in the world, and i want to just highlight a particular country out of the rest, how do I go about it