Simple linear regression (3/5)- standard error of slope and intercept

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  • Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
  • For full story, please visit agronomy4futur... ** AI voice technology is from Murf Studio **

Комментарии • 9

  • @agronomy4future
    @agronomy4future  Год назад +3

    At 2:41, It should be sqrt(1/5 + 30^2 / 1000.0), not sqrt(1/5 + 30 / 1000.0). It's a typing error.

  • @cdunham6486
    @cdunham6486 5 месяцев назад

    A great explanation. Thank you!

  • @calumreed2861
    @calumreed2861 Год назад +1

    Hi, many thanks for your great video series. Just a quick question:
    Shouldn't the the numerator (x bar) be 30^2 in the equation at min 2:40 be sqrt(1/5 + 30^2 / 1000.0) ~ 1.05?
    Because if we don't square it, then the result differs.
    Many thanks in advance. Great videos.

    • @agronomy4future
      @agronomy4future  Год назад +1

      Thank you for your feedback. You're absolutely correct. It's a typing error. It should be sqrt(1/5 + 30^2 / 1000.0). Thanks!!

  • @kanaksinha8422
    @kanaksinha8422 2 месяца назад

    Hi, shouldnt SSE = sum of squared diff between Actual values - Estimated values(y^) instead of expected values. expected values means average of y hat. Correct me if I am wrong. thanks

    • @agronomy4future
      @agronomy4future  2 месяца назад

      Hi, it's the matter of using terms. actual value is yi, and expected (or estimated) value is ŷ. Therefore, yi - ŷ is the error. ŷ indicates the regression line, while yi indicates data points. Therefore, the difference between actual data points and regression line is the error. If all data points are exactly on the regression line, it's y = x, and there are no errors. To calculate SSE and SSR, the average of ŷ is not usually considered. This is sum of squared for simple linear regression. SST = SSR + SSE; Σ (yi - ȳ)2 = Σ (ŷ - ȳ)2 + Σ (yi - ŷ)2. I recommend this article. agronomy4future.org/archives/18092. Please let me know if you have further questions.

  • @joryu253
    @joryu253 Месяц назад

    It is great. Is there any calculation difference if apply to one way ANOVA?

    • @agronomy4future
      @agronomy4future  29 дней назад +1

      the standard error when using one-way ANOVA is calculated as the pooled standard deviation / √n. For the details, please see this post, agronomy4future.org/archives/15708

  • @Multilingualtricker
    @Multilingualtricker Год назад

    Anyong! When's the next one coming out?