xy_Obj | R Documentation |
The function takes an object created by x_Obj
as input and add
response values. Further initial computations for prediction and testing is
made.
xy_Obj(xObj, Y)
ffModelObj(
xObj,
Y,
modelMatrix,
modelTerms,
model,
xlev,
scaleY,
scaleX,
centerX,
isIntercept,
returnY = FALSE,
returnYhat = FALSE,
returnYhatStd = FALSE
)
xObj |
object created by |
Y |
response matrix |
modelMatrix |
Model matrix (output from |
modelTerms |
Model terms (model frame attribute) to be included in output. |
scaleY |
Values used to scale Y (see |
scaleX |
Values used to scale the model matrix (see |
centerX |
Values used to center the model matrix (see |
isIntercept |
A logical (whether model has intercept) to be included in output. |
returnY |
Matrix |
returnYhat |
Matrix |
returnYhatStd |
Standard errors, |
Traditionally, sums of squares and cross-products (SSC) is the multivariate
generalisation of sums of squares. When there is a large number of responses
this representation is inefficient and therefore linear combinations of
observations (Langsrud, 2002) is stored instead, such as errorObs
.
The corresponding SSC matrix can be obtained by
t(errorObs)%*%errorObs
. When there is a large number of observations
the errorObs representation is also inefficient, but it these cases it is
possible to chose a representation with several zero rows. Then, errorObs is
stored as a two-component list: A matrix containing the nonzero rows of
errorObs and an integer representing the degrees of freedom for error
(number of rows in the full errorObs matrix).
A list with components
xObj |
same as input |
Y |
same as input |
ssTotFull |
equals |
ssTot |
equals
|
ss |
Sums of squares summed over all responses. |
Beta |
Output from |
Yhat |
fitted values |
YhatStd |
standard deviations of fitted values |
msError |
mean square error of each response |
errorObs |
Error observations that can be used in multivariate testing |
hypObs |
Hypothesis observations that can be used in multivariate testing |
ffModelObj
is a rewrite of xy_Obj
with additional elements in output corresponding
to the additional parameters in input. Furthermore, Y
and YhatStd
is by default not included in output.
Øyvind Langsrud and Bjørn-Helge Mevik
Langsrud, Ø. (2002) 50-50 Multivariate Analysis of Variance for Collinear Responses. The Statistician, 51, 305–317.
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