Difference between revisions of "Poisson Regression"
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== Poisson_regression(Y, B, I, K) == | == Poisson_regression(Y, B, I, K) == | ||
− | + | ''Requires Analytica Optimizer'' | |
A Poisson regression model is used to predict the number of events that occur, «Y», from a vector independent data, «B», indexed by «K». The [[Poisson_Regression]] function computes the coefficients, <code>c</code>, from a set of data points, («B»,«Y»), both indexed by «I», such that the expected number of events is predicted by | A Poisson regression model is used to predict the number of events that occur, «Y», from a vector independent data, «B», indexed by «K». The [[Poisson_Regression]] function computes the coefficients, <code>c</code>, from a set of data points, («B»,«Y»), both indexed by «I», such that the expected number of events is predicted by | ||
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* [[Regression]]: When Y is continuous with normally-distributed error | * [[Regression]]: When Y is continuous with normally-distributed error | ||
* [[RegressionDist]]: When Y is continuous with normally-distributed error | * [[RegressionDist]]: When Y is continuous with normally-distributed error | ||
− | * [[Logistic_Regression]]: When Y is binomial (0,1-valued) | + | * [[Logistic_Regression]]: When Y is binomial (0, 1-valued) |
* [[Probit_Regression]]: When Y is binomial (0, 1-valued) | * [[Probit_Regression]]: When Y is binomial (0, 1-valued) | ||
* [[Analytica_Libraries_and_Templates#Generalized_Regression|Generalized Regression]] | * [[Analytica_Libraries_and_Templates#Generalized_Regression|Generalized Regression]] | ||
* [[media:Generalized Regression.ana|Generalized Regression.ana]] | * [[media:Generalized Regression.ana|Generalized Regression.ana]] |
Revision as of 21:08, 24 February 2016
Poisson_regression(Y, B, I, K)
Requires Analytica Optimizer
A Poisson regression model is used to predict the number of events that occur, «Y», from a vector independent data, «B», indexed by «K». The Poisson_Regression function computes the coefficients, c
, from a set of data points, («B»,«Y»), both indexed by «I», such that the expected number of events is predicted by
- [math]\displaystyle{ E(Y) = exp( \sum_k c_k B_k ) }[/math]
The random component in the prediction is assumed to be Poisson-distributed, so that given a new data point «B», the distribution for that point is
Poisson(sum(c*B, K)
If your dependent variable is continuous, with normally-distributed error, use Regression or RegressionDist. If your dependent variable is binomially distributed (i.e., 0,1-valued), use Logistic_Regression or Probit_Regression. If your dependent variable models a count, such as the number of events that occur, use Poisson_Regression.
Note: The distribution here accounts for data variation only, and does not include error in the coefficients c
, as the RegressionDist function does, for example. See the description on Secondary Statistics at Regression for additional information on estimation of error in the coefficients.
Library
Generalized Regression (Generalized Regression.ana)
- Use File → Add Library... to add this library
See Also
- Poisson
- Binomial
- Regression: When Y is continuous with normally-distributed error
- RegressionDist: When Y is continuous with normally-distributed error
- Logistic_Regression: When Y is binomial (0, 1-valued)
- Probit_Regression: When Y is binomial (0, 1-valued)
- Generalized Regression
- Generalized Regression.ana
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