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Chapter 10: Re-Expressing Data: Get it Straight

Chapter 10: Re-Expressing Data: Get it Straight. AP Statistics. Weight vs. Fuel Efficieny. Describe the relationship. How accurate is the model? The R-squared value is 81.6% Is the model appropriate for the data? Look at residual plot. Residual Plot .

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Chapter 10: Re-Expressing Data: Get it Straight

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  1. Chapter 10: Re-Expressing Data: Get it Straight AP Statistics

  2. Weight vs. Fuel Efficieny Describe the relationship. How accurate is the model? The R-squared value is 81.6% Is the model appropriate for the data? Look at residual plot.

  3. Residual Plot Is the model appropriate for the data? Look at the pattern in the residual plot. This shows that a linear model is not appropriate!!

  4. What if linear model is not appropriate? We need to re-express it so that it is “linear”. Then we can proceed like normal—with R-squared and prediction (and more). In this situation, we will take the reciprocal of the fuel efficiency (so, instead of mpg it will be gallons per mile [1/y])

  5. Re-expressed data, with residual Note: Our residual plot is of transformed variable

  6. Why re-express? • There will be many reasons, but in this example, suppose you want to predict the gas mileage of a Hummer (about 6400 pounds). If we use the non-re-expressed data, it would say that the gas mileage would be about 0. In the re-expressed data, it would say about 10.3 mpg (after “undoing” the re-expression).

  7. Why do we Re-Express? 1. Make the distribution symmetric. It is easier to summarize the data (esp. the center) and it also makes it possible to use mean and standard deviation, which allows us to use a normal curve to predict.

  8. Why do we Re-Express? 2. Make the spread of several groups more alike. Groups that share a common spread are easier to compare. Only can be used in SD that are common.

  9. Why do we Re-Express? 3. Make form of Scatterplot more nearly linear. This allows us to describe the relationhip easier—allows us to use a linear model and all that goes with it. 4. Make scatter in scatterplot spread out evenly, rather than following a fan shape. This will be a requirement later on in course—related to #2

  10. What re-expression works for Scatterplots?

  11. What re-expression works for Scatterplots?

  12. Example Look at shape of distribution. What re-expression should we use?

  13. Example

  14. Example Predict the length of a flight in which the plane is traveling 480 mph.

  15. Other hints to finding proper re-expression Logarithms can be very useful in re-expressing data to achieve linearity. However, the data needs to have values greater than zero. When you look at the scatterplot, you may recognize a pattern from prior courses. The chart on next page will help determine which re-expression to use when you recognize the graph

  16. Logarithmic Function Exponential Function Power Function

  17. Why Not Just a Curve? • Straight lines are easy to understand. • We understand and can interpret the slope and y-intercept • We may want some of the other benefits from re-expressing data, such as symmetry or more equal spreads • Is very important when we learn about Inferences for Regression

  18. Be Careful • Don’t expect the re-expressed model to be perfect • Don’t choose a model based on R-squared value alone—look at residual plot!!! • Multiple modes will not disappear when re-expressed • Don’t try to re-express data that is like a rollercoaster • If negative data values—add a small value to make the data greater than zero, the re-express (can’t take log of zero or negative number) • If data values are far from one, the re-expression will have a smaller effect than if the data values are closer to one—subtract a constant to get closer to one—if years, use years away from a constant. Instead of 1950, use idea of “years since 1949, and use 1. • SIMPLICITY!!!!!

  19. The data below shows the results of an experiment that was attempting to find the relationship between the about of time a cup of coffee is left out and the temperature of that cup of coffee. The results are shown below. Create a scatterplot of the data and describe the relationship. Create an appropriate model for this data. Check it’s appropriateness. How accurately is the model in predicting the temperature of the cup of coffee? Give evidence. Predict the temperature of a cup of coffee that has been sitting out for 35 minutes. Show your work. Did the model underestimate or overestimate the temperature of a cup of coffee that has been sitting out for 30 min? Show all work.

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