Linear Models, Least Squares and Alternatives
By D. Borowiak. Technometrics, 2001
505 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Mathematics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bf9d740734cae8846f7ddfe39d12215272be821
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In Applied Mathematics
- Selahattin Kaçıranlar
- Scott M. Lesch
- Dennis L. Corwin
- Dirceu Silveira Reis
- Eduardo Sávio Passos Rodrigues Martins
- Jery R. Stedinger
- M. Revan Özkale
In Statistics and Probability
- Selahattin Kaçıranlar
- Scott M. Lesch
- Dennis L. Corwin
- Dirceu Silveira Reis
- Eduardo Sávio Passos Rodrigues Martins
- Jery R. Stedinger
- M. Revan Özkale
- Issam Dawoud
Citations in the corpus
- Statistical analysis of fNIRS data: A comprehensive review (2014, unknown): “Furthermore, for such contrast L, we have L ^ α ¼ L X′V −1 X − X ′V −1 y, and the corresponding error covariance is given by (Rao and Toutenburg (1999)) C V ¼ E ^ α−α ð Þ ^ α−α ð Þ′ f g ¼ L X′V −1 X − L′∈R p1Âp1 : Accordingly, we have the following test statistic (SAS Institute, 1985): ^ z ¼ C −1 V…”
- Hidden Multiplicity in Multiway ANOVA: Prevalence, Consequences, and Remedies (2014, unknown): “The situation becomes even more troublesome for designs with unequal numbers of participants per condition: in such unbalanced designs, the three tests in our hypothetical 2× 3 experiment are no longer independent and this further increases the probability of a Type I error (Rao & Toutenburg, 1999).”
- The Restricted and Unrestricted Two-Parameter Estimators (2007, methodology): “Since k 1+ d S−1 + 2I is n.n.d., using basic properties of positive definite (p.d.) matrices (see, for example, Farebrother, 1976, 1978; Rao and Toutenburg, 1995), we have the following theorem.”
- COMPARATIVE METHODS FOR THE ANALYSIS OF CONTINUOUS VARIABLES: GEOMETRIC INTERPRETATIONS (2001, unknown): “The usual generalized least-square estimate (see section 4.2 of Rao and Toutenburg 1999) of the parameters is t 21 21 t 21b̂ 5 (X S X) X S y. (9) Note that the s2 term canceled out.”
- Prediction of spatial soil property information from ancillary sensor data using ordinary linear regression: Model derivations, residual assumptions and model validation tests (2008, background): “…the statistic t1 ¼ r= s1 ffiffiffi h p where h ¼ 1=n2ð Þ þ qTX2 XT1X1 −1 XT2q h i : ð33Þ Note that t1 follows a central t distribution (with n1−p degrees of freedom) under the null hypothesis, where s1 represents the square root of the calibration model MSE estimate (Rao and Toutenburg, 1999).”
- Mean Squared Error Matrix Comparisons of Some Biased Estimators in Linear Regression (2003, unknown): “…ð ~ 1, ~ 2Þ ¼ Mðe 1, Þ Mðe 2, Þ is positive definite (p.d.) we may confine ourselves the following case: D ¼ Covð ~ 1Þ Covð ~ 2Þ > 0 ðp:d:Þ: ð2:16Þ As d1d 0 1 ¼ Biasðe 1ÞBiasðe 1Þ0 0, it is easy to see that D>0 implies Dþ d1d 01 > 0 (see Trenkler and Toutenburg, 1990; Rao and Toutenburg, 1995).”
- Bayesian generalized least squares regression with application to log Pearson type 3 regional skew estimation (2005, methodology): “In practice the matrix 6 is rarely known and must be estimated, which usually causes a loss of efficiency in the estimators of B and d 2 [ Rao and Toutenburg, 1999 ].”