Er, ... the log transform is more like using larger units (giving
smaller numerical values.)
On Nov 18, 2008, at 11:55 PM, David Winsemius wrote:
You can always inflate the SS by using smaller units, which is what
your log transformation is doing. What is important for inference
is the
You can always inflate the SS by using smaller units, which is what
your log transformation is doing. What is important for inference is
the ratios of those sums of squares. The rest of your homework is
something you will need to complete yourself.
http://www.ugr.es/~falvarez/relaMetodos2.
Hi wizards,
I have the following model:
x<-c(20.79, 22.40, 23.15, 23.89, 24.02, 25.14, 28.49, 29.04, 29.88, 30.06)
y <- c(194.5, 197.9, 199.4, 200.9, 201.4, 203.6, 209.5, 210.7, 211.9, 212.2)
model1 <- lm( y ~ x )
anova(model1)
Df Sum Sq Mean Sq F valuePr(>F)
x 1 368.87 36
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