Linear regression: introduction through modeling
Consider a simple linear regression (SLR) model:
y: the dependent variable
x: independent variable, or explanatory variable
β0: intercept
β1: slope
ε: deviation or residual, 

Here, the values of x and y are observed and could be measured. Each point (x,y) supposed to be independent. β0 andβ1 are unknown, and should be estimated by a certain method. We assumed that ε is unobserved as independent and identically distributed random variable. So linear regression is a process to estimate unknown parametersβ0, β1, and σ2 using the pairs of values of the variables x and y.
Therefore,
E(

Var(y|x)=σ2
Set
No comments:
Post a Comment