chap13-19-12-11
TRANSCRIPT
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The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 2008McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Chapter 13
Linear Regression and Correlation
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Regression Analysis - Uses
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Some examples.
Is there a relationship between the amount Healthtex spends per
month on advertising and its sales in the month? Can we base an estimate of the cost to heat a home in January on
the number of square feet in the home?
Is there a relationship between the miles per gallon achieved by
large pickup trucks and the size of the engine? Is there a relationship between the number of hours that students
studied for an exam and the score earned?
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Correlation Analysis
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Correlation Analysisis the study of the relationship
between variables. It is also defined as group of techniquesto measure the association between two variables.
A Scatter Diagram is a chart that portrays the relationship
between the two variables. It is the usual first step incorrelations analysis
The Dependent Variable is the variable being predicted orestimated.
The Independent Variable provides the basis for estimation. Itis the predictor variable.
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Regression Example
The sales manager of Copier Sales of
America, which has a large sales forcethroughout the United States and
Canada, wants to determine whetherthere is a relationship between the
number of sales calls made in a month
and the number of copiers sold thatmonth. The manager selects a randomsample of 10 representatives and
determines the number of sales callseach representative made last month
and the number of copiers sold.
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Scatter Diagram
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The Coefficient of Correlation, r
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The Coefficient of Correlation (r) is a measure of the strength of therelationship between two variables. It requires interval or ratio-scaled
data.
It can range from -1.00 to 1.00.
Values of -1.00 or 1.00 indicate perfect and strong correlation. Values close to 0.0 indicate weak correlation.
Negative values indicate an inverse relationship and positive values
indicate a direct relationship.
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Perfect Correlation
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Correlation Coefficient - Interpretation
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Correlation Coefficient - Formula
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Coefficient of Determination
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The coefficient of determination (r2) is the proportion of
the total variation in the dependent variable (Y) that is
explained or accounted for by the variation in the
independent variable (X). It is the square of the coefficient
of correlation. It does not give any information on the direction of the
relationship between the variables.
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Correlation Coefficient - Example
Using the Copier Sales ofAmerica data which a
scatterplot was developed
earlier, compute the
correlation coefficient andcoefficient of determination.
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Correlation Coefficient - Example
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Correlation Coefficient - Example
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It is positive relationship
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Coefficient of Determination (r2) - Example
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The coefficient of determination, r2 ,is 0.576,found by (0.759)2
This is a proportion or a percent; we can say that
57.6 percent of the variation in the number ofcopiers sold is explained, or accounted for, by the
variation in the number of sales calls.
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Linear Regression Model
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Computing the Slope of the Line
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Computing the Y-Intercept
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Regression Analysis Least Squares
Principle
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The least squares principle is used to obtain aand b.
The equations to determine a and b are:
bn XY X Y
n X X
a Yn
b Xn
=
=
( ) ( )( )
( ) ( )
2 2
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Illustration of the Least Squares Regression
Principle
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Regression Equation - Example
Recall the example involving Copier Sales
of America. The sales manager gatheredinformation on the number of sales calls
made and the number of copiers soldfor a random sample of 10 sales
representatives. Use the least squaresmethod to determine a linear equationto express the relationship between the
two variables.
What is the expected number of copierssold by a representative who made 20
calls?
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Finding the Regression Equation - Example
6316.42
)20(1842.19476.18
1842.19476.18
:isequationregressionThe
^
^
^
^
=
+=
+=
+=
Y
Y
XY
bXaY
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Plotting the Estimated and the Actual Ys
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End of Chapter 13
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