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Advanced Regression
A. B. C. D. E. F.
Introduction Simple linear regression Multiple linear regression Polynomial regression Non-linear regression Segmented (broken line) regression
Anuraga Jayanegara
A. Introduction
Organizational hierarchy
Quantitative nutrition Concerned with applications of mathematics to real-world problems and processes such as those in animal feed and nutrition
Mathematical modeling Modeling is a central and integral part of the scientific method Models provide a means of applying knowledge and a means of expressing theory and advancing understanding; they are simplifications, not duplications of reality Modeling is divided into: (1) empirical modeling, (2) mechanistic modeling
Empirical modeling - Process based and seek to understand causation - A mechanistic model is constructed by looking at the structure of the system under investigation, dividing it into its key components and analysing the behaviour of the whole system in terms of its individual components and their interactions with one another - Construct a description of the system at level i in terms of the components and their associated processes at level i 1 (and possibly lower) in order to gain an understanding at level i in terms of these component processes
Mechanistic modeling
- Models in which experimental data are used to quantify relationships and are based at a single level (e.g. the whole animal) in the organizational hierarchy - Based on observation and experiment, and not necessarily on any preconceived biological theory - The approach derives from the philosophy of empiricism and generaly adheres to the methodology of statistics - Empirical models are often curve-fitting exercises
Mathematical spectrum
Some applications
Exercise 1 - Data from Jayanegara et al. (2011), published in Animal Feed Science and Technology (AFST) - Using SPSS Software version 16.0 - Try to apply simple linear regression to the data
Analysis of residuals
Graphical methodology to inspect residuals - No systematic dispersion of residuals - The variance of e is constant across all values of x(y) - No unusual extreme observations are apparent - The model is correct
- Non-linear influence - Probably Xi2 or Xi3 is required in the model - It is also possible that the relationship a log, exponential or some other non-linear functions
Extreme observations
- The variance is not homogeneous (constant) - Transformation of either x or y variable is needed - Normality of errors should be checked - Apply generalized linear model
Department of Nutrition and Feed Technology
Multicollinearity Choosing the best model - Coefficient of determination (R2) - Residual mean square (MSres) - Partial F tests - Akaike information criterion (AIK)
- High correlations between independent variables - Parameter estimates are unreliable - Can be determined using Variance Inflation Factor (VIF)
- Rk2 is the coefficient of determination of the regression of independent variable k on all other independent variables in the model - If all independent variables are orthogonal (totally independent of each other Rk2 = 0 and VIF = 1 - If the independent variables are linearly dependent, then Rk2 = 1 and VIF appraoches infinity
Exercise 2
- Data from Jayanegara et al. (2011), published in Animal Feed Science and Technology (AFST) - Using SPSS Software version 16.0 - Try to apply the concept of multiple linear regression to the data