ct.org [mailto:r-help-bounces@r-
> project.org] On Behalf Of Johannes Radinger
> Sent: Sunday, July 17, 2011 4:02 AM
> To: r-help@r-project.org
> Subject: [R] special question on regression
>
> Hello R-people!
>
> I have a general statistical question about regression
Hello,
@Bert: I didn't expect a full tutorial service but probably a hint of
the Masters of statistics ;)
Anyway I posted my question again on a special statistic
forum. Your hint about the censored regression: I don't think
that this is the case here. As so far as I understand it is there
the d
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Uwe Ligges
On 17.07.2011 15:22, saskay wrote:
You cou
You could treat the dependent variable as a nominal variable. And scale the
indepent variables to have a Mean:0 and StDev:1. Stick all these in a
multinomial regression package such as mlogit. Or a non -parametric method
such as randomForest.
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Johannes:
R is not a statistical tutorial service, although kind and able
helpeRs sometimes do reply to such queries. You should try such a
service, for example:
http://stackoverflow.com/
FWIW, this is an example of censoring in regression. R has packages
for this, but you need to learn more or
Hello R-people!
I have a general statistical question about regressions. I just want
to describe my case:
I have got a dataset of around 150 observations and 1 dependent and 2
independent variables.
The dependent variable is of metric nature (in my case meters in a
range from around 0.5-1
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