MATH 2311 Section 5.5.

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Presentation transcript:

MATH 2311 Section 5.5

Non-Linear Methods Many times a scatter-plot reveals a curved pattern instead of a linear pattern. We can transform the data by changing the scale of the measurement that was used when the data was collected. In order to find a good model we may need to transform our x value or our y value or both.

In this example from section 5 In this example from section 5.4, we saw that the linear model was not a good fit for this data:

Data to copy assign("year",c(1790,1800,1810,1820,1830,1840,1850,1860,1870,1880 ,1890,1900,1910,1920,1930,1940,1950,1960,1970,1980)) assign("people",c(4.5,6.1,4.3,5.5,7.4,9.8,7.9,10.6,10.09,14.2,17.8,21.5, 26,29.9,34.7,37.2,42.6,50.6,57.5,64))

Linear Model Linear equations should have no exponents (larger than one) on either the x or y variables.

Obviously, this does not look like a straight line Obviously, this does not look like a straight line. It looks more like a parabola.

How to change the graph. Illustrations from the textbook. in R Studio: sqrtpeople=sqrt(people) plot(year,sqrtpeople) Illustrations from the textbook.

Parabolic Model In a parabolic (or quadratic) model, there should be an exponent of two on either the x or y variables (typically on the x-variable)

How to change the graph. Illustrations from the textbook. in R Studio: exppeople=exp (people) plot(year,exppeople) Illustrations from the textbook.

Logarithmic Model Logarithmic Models will have an ln(something) or log(something) in their equation.

How to change the graph. Illustrations from the textbook. in R Studio: logpeople=log(people) plot(year,logpeople) Illustrations from the textbook.

Exponential Model In the equation of the exponential model, the x-variable will appear in the exponent of a constant.

Summarize: Linear: r^2: 0.889 Parabolic: r^2: 0.955 Logarithmic: r^2: 0.143 Exponential: r^2: 0.978 If we had to chose which of these four models is the best fit to this set of data, we would have to chose the exponential model, since the r^2 value is closest to 1.

Compare the scatterplots for linear regression and quadratic regression. Popper 16: Find the r2 values for each to determine the best curve of fit. For the Linear Model For the Quadratic Model For the Logarithmic Model For the Exponential Model 0.9782 b. 0.8895 c. 0.1433 d. 0.9551 5. Which is the best model of this data? a. Linear b. Quadratic c. Logarithmic d. Exponential