One-way ANOVA Sources One-way ANOVA variance = SS/df, where SS - sum of squares and df - degree of freedom
\(SS = \displaystyle\sum_{i=1}^{n}{(x_i - \mu)^2}\), where
\(\mu\) is the sample mean
n is the sample size
\(var(x) = \frac{1}{n}{\displaystyle\sum_{i=1}^{n}{(x_i - \mu)^2}}\)
3 groups of students with scores (1-100):
a = c(82,93,61,74,69,70,53) b = c(71,62,85,94,78,66,71) c = c(64,73,87,91,56,78,87) SST = SSE + SSC = W + B, where
Here, we will consider a simple example of Markov process with implementation in R.
The following example is taken from Bodo Winter website.
A Markov process is characterized by (1) a finite set of states and (2) fixed transition probabilities between the states.
Let’s consider an example. Assume you have a classroom, with students who could be either in the state alert or in the state bored. And then, at any given time point, there’s a certain probability of an alert student becoming bored (say 0.
Practical example showing how to generate data set using given function, how to split data, buld spline model on train data and how to use test data to find optimal parameters of the model.