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STTN Test 3

unit 6-8

TermDefinition
Multivariate dataset Observations on 2+ variables
Bivariate dataset Paired observations (x, y)
Correlation Linear relationship between 2 variables
Correlation coefficient (Pearson's) r: measures degree of linear relationship between two variables
Regression Determine relationship & forecast values Theoretical: y=alpha+betha(x)+error term Estimated: y-hat= a+b(x)
Method of least squares Line so that vertical distances between points & the line is as small as possible Minimises sum of sqaures of residuals
Residual Difference between y-hat(estimated balue) and y(observed value)
Interpolation INSIDE interval of observed values
Extrapolation OUTSIDE interval of observed values
Coefficient of determination R^2: indicates how well least-squares curve fits Linear: r^2 = R^2
Time series Observations taken at different points in time with equal durations between points
Graphical representation of a time series Determines presence & scope of changes, general direction of changes & is used to compare
General goal of a time series Determine the influence of factors on a specific magnitude, to better manage influence of other factors. Can also estimate future values
Movement components LICS Long-term trend Irregular variation Cyclic movement Seasonal movement Time series aims to separate & isolate movement components
Long-term trend General tendency or trend caused by factors over a long duration Ex: Population growth, Tech improvements or economic development
Irregular variation Unpredictable & Randomly occurs Ex: Natural disasters or man-made disasters
Cyclic movement Movement on long term around long term trends Ex: Business cycle
Seasonal movements Leads to identical monthly or quarterly patterns of variation Ex: weather, holidays
Time series models Additive(L+I+C+S) & Multiplicative(L*I*C*S)
Reasons to study long term trends Historical patterns can be useful Project future trends Elimination of components out of time series
Methods to describe long-term trends Method of least squares & Method of moving averages
Method of least squares Clear linear relationship Use zero-sum method
Zero-sum method X's sum to 0, so middle year is origin=0, everything above negative, everything below positive
Method of moving averages Artificial time-series where each obs is substituted by average of itself & previous & subsequent obs Pro's: Easier to find suitable curve Con's: Period of time is lost, No explicit math expression
Probability Measure of certainty that a future event will occur Used when obs cannot be predicted with certainty Based on long term relative frequencies P = # times an event occurs/ total tries P(a) = n(a) / n(omega)
Sample space Omega - set of possible outcomes
Experiment Making an obs or taking measurement that leads to collection of outcomes
Event Subset of the sample space
Random variable X Numerical value with each individual outcome of an experiment Continuous: is measured on continuous scale like mass or age
Continuous random variable X curve: Mean: mu Variance: sigma^2 Standard deviation: sigma
Normal distribution Symmetric curve Small standard deviation = high curve Big standard deviation = flat curve Notation: N(mu; sigma^2) Area under curve is 1
Z and X standardisation Z = (X-mu)/sigma
Sample distribution Probability distribution of a statistic since a stat is a random variable in itself
Mean & standard deviation of x-bar E(x-bar) = mu Variance(x-bar) = sigma^2 / n Standard dev(x-bar) = sigma/sqr root(n)
Central Limit Theorem Distribution of x-bar is normal where n is large Z = (x-bar - mu)/ (sigma/sqr root(n))
Created by: CARA.FAURIE
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