Hello
I want to estimate the covariance matrix of the likelihood
f(x1,x2,x3)=f(x2|x1)f(x3|x2)f(x1), where f(x2|x1) follows a Binomial
distribution with parameters (2, 0.2), f(x3|x2) follows a Binomial distribution
with parameters (2, 0.8) and f(x1) follows a Binomial distribution with
paramete
Hi,
If we know the residual of the model, how could we calculate the Log
likelihood?
It depends on the model (lm? glm? nls?). Why not using directly the
logLik function?
x <- rnorm(100, 10)
y <- rnorm(100, 10)
model1 <- lm(y ~ x)
logLik(model1)
model2 <- glm(y ~ x, family=gaussian)
logLik(mode
Hi Prof Brain Ripley,
If we know the residual of the model, how could we calculate the Log
likelihood?
Thanks for your help,
Yunteng Lao
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Joseph Magagnoli gmail.com> writes:
> I ran a Weibull model, and I am wondering if there is any way to extract
> the log likelihood. I tried loglik(model) but it does not seem to work
> any help would be greatly appreciated
> joe
>
You have to tell us what you mean by "ran a Weibull model
Hi all,
I ran a Weibull model, and I am wondering if there is any way to extract
the log likelihood. I tried loglik(model) but it does not seem to work
any help would be greatly appreciated
joe
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R-help@r
Hi all,
I ran a Weibull model, and I am wondering if there is any way to extract
the log likelihood. I tried loglik(model) but it does not seem to work
any help would be greatly appreciated
joe
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R-help@r
By the scale of log-likelihood, I did not mean the scale parameter of
the gamma density...
Generally, as you get more and more data, the log-likelihood will get
more and more negative. Hence, what I mean by scale is how negative of
the values of loglik.
So the 10 values returned from your dgamma
Dear Xiaohui,
Thanks.
> The scale of log-likelihood depends on the number of your data samples
Can you explain what do you mean by this?
For example if I have 10 data points. Should I use "scale=10" ?
And how about "shape" parameters. What's the rule to choose its value?
Hope to hear from you a
The scale of log-likelihood depends on the number of your data samples,
you should sum over the log-densities from individual points:
sum(llgm)
Xiaohui
Edward Wijaya 写道:
Dear all,
How can I compute the log likelihood of a gamma
distributions of a vector.
I tried the following. But it doesn'
Dear all,
How can I compute the log likelihood of a gamma
distributions of a vector.
I tried the following. But it doesn't seem to work:
samples<-c(6.1, 2.2, 14.9, 9.9, 24.6, 13.2)
llgm <- dgamma(samples, scale=1, shape=2, log = TRUE)
It gives
[1] -4.291711 -1.411543 -12.198639 -7.607465 -2
Hi all,
I am trying to build a copula model using the Gumbel Copula and I have
two marginal distributions.I know the marginal parameters by using the
fitdistr() and optim().The problem is I dont know my copula parameter.
I am getting a bit confused of how shall I go about it.I read the
previous th
Hi R users!!!
I am looking for a very short command to get the
log-likelihood (penalized log-likelihood)/MISE while
using the B-spline (bs()), smooth.spline(), or cubic
spline. Is it possible to get that result from the
existing commands? And can give some instruction to
compute it either.
Tarek
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