Thank you for clearing this out.
Jari Oksanen wrote:
Dieter Vanderelst ua.ac.be> writes:
The point is that the manual for the isoMDS function says it's stress output
is in "percent". Does this mean,
the stress reported by isoMDS is just the stress value in MASS (which ranges
from 0 to 1)
Dieter Vanderelst ua.ac.be> writes:
>
> The point is that the manual for the isoMDS function says it's stress output
is in "percent". Does this mean,
> the stress reported by isoMDS is just the stress value in MASS (which ranges
from 0 to 1) value multiplied by
> 100? I've haven't been able to
Dieter Vanderelst ua.ac.be> writes:
>
> A few people suggested taking a look at Ripley's book MASS. I know the formula
listed there.
>
> The point is that the manual for the isoMDS function says it's stress output
is in "percent". Does this mean,
> the stress reported by isoMDS is just the stre
A few people suggested taking a look at Ripley's book MASS. I know the formula
listed there.
The point is that the manual for the isoMDS function says it's stress output is in
"percent". Does this mean, the stress reported by isoMDS is just the stress
value in MASS (which ranges from 0 to 1) v
Hi Dieter,
> I understand that the stress is a measure of how good the
> algorithm managed to represent the ordinal distances between
> items. And I also see why it's dependent on the number of
> dimensions.
> I was hoping someone could tell me exactly what the formula
> for the percentual stres
You can look in MASS 4 for this formula on page 308 . Go to the
source and ask the horse he'll give you an answer that you endorse.
On Thu, Apr 16, 2009 at 8:13 AM, Bob Green wrote:
>
> Dieter,
>
> You could always try the "Classification, clustering, and phylogeny
> estimation" list which ofte
Dieter,
You could always try the "Classification, clustering, and phylogeny
estimation" list which often includes posts regarding MDS:
http://lists.sunysb.edu/index.cgi?A0=CLASS-L
regards
Bob
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https://stat.eth
Hi Michael,
Thanks for the reply.
I understand that the stress is a measure of how good the algorithm managed to represent the ordinal distances between items. And I also see why it's dependent on the number of dimensions.
I was hoping someone could tell me exactly what the formula for the pe
Hi Dieter,
I'll take a shot at this.
As I understand it, the stress is telling you how the ordination distances
compare with original dissimilarities that you calculated.
It is a measure how well your ordination has done in representing the
relationship of your sites. Note that the stress will
Dear List,
I'm trying to interpret the results of the Kruskal's Non-metric
Multidimensional Scaling algorithm (isoMDS, MASS package).
The 'goodness of fit' is reported as "The final stress achieved (in percent)".
What does this mean exactly? I've tried to google for an answer but I've not
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