Linear Model Methodology (Hb 2010) at Meripustak

Linear Model Methodology (Hb 2010)

Books from same Author: Khuri A I

Books from same Publisher: Chapman & Hall/Crc

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  • General Information  
    Author(s)Khuri A I
    PublisherChapman & Hall/Crc
    ISBN9781584884811
    Pages562
    BindingHardcover
    LanguageEnglish
    Publish YearJanuary 2010

    Description

    Chapman & Hall/Crc Linear Model Methodology (Hb 2010) by Khuri A I

    Given the importance of linear models in statistical theory and experimental research, a good understanding of their fundamental principles and theory is essential. Supported by a large number of examples, Linear Model Methodology provides a strong foundation in the theory of linear models and explores the latest developments in data analysis. After presenting the historical evolution of certain methods and techniques used in linear models, the book reviews vector spaces and linear transformations and discusses the basic concepts and results of matrix algebra that are relevant to the study of linear models. Although mainly focused on classical linear models, the next several chapters also explore recent techniques for solving well-known problems that pertain to the distribution and independence of quadratic forms, the analysis of estimable linear functions and contrasts, and the general treatment of balanced random and mixed-effects models. The author then covers more contemporary topics in linear models, including the adequacy of Satterthwaite's approximation, unbalanced fixed- and mixed-effects models, heteroscedastic linear models, response surface models with random effects, and linear multiresponse models. The final chapter introduces generalized linear models, which represent an extension of classical linear models. Linear models provide the groundwork for analysis of variance, regression analysis, response surface methodology, variance components analysis, and more, making it necessary to understand the theory behind linear modeling. Reflecting advances made in the last thirty years, this book offers a rigorous development of the theory underlying linear models.