I googled for this once upon a time and nothing came up. Hopefully this saves someone ten minutes of digging about in the documentation. You make identity matrices with the keyword diag, and the number of dimensions in parentheses. > diag(3) [,...
Posts Tagged ‘ matrices ’
A Function for Adding up Matrices with Different Dimensions
I was unlucky finding a function that can handle matrices with different dimensions. Thus, I coded a little function that sums up matrices, also coping with matrices with different dimensions.Read more »
Once you’re comfortable with 2-arrays and 2-matrices, you…
Once you’re comfortable with 2-arrays and 2-matrices, you can move up a dimension or two, to 4-arrays or 4-tensors. You can move up to a 3-array / 3-tensor just by imagining a matrix which “extends back into the blackboard”. Like a 5 × 5 ma...
Once you’re comfortable with 2-arrays and 2-matrices, you…
Once you’re comfortable with 2-arrays and 2-matrices, you can move up a dimension or two, to 4-arrays or 4-tensors. You can move up to a 3-array / 3-tensor just by imagining a matrix which “extends back into the blackboard”. Like a 5 × 5 ma...
Example 7.37: calculation of Hotelling’s T^2
Hotelling's T^2 is a multivariate statistic used to compare two groups, where multiple outcomes are observed for each subject. Here we demonstrate how to calculate Hotelling's T^2 using R and SAS, and test the code using a simulation study then apply ...
Example 7.7: Tabulate binomial probabilities
Suppose we wanted to assess the probability P(X=x) for a binomial random variate with n = 10 and with p = .81, .84, ..., .99. This could be helpful, for example, in various game settings. In SAS, we find the probability that X=x using differences in t...
Zero Inflated Models and Generalized Linear Mixed Models with R.
Zuur, Saveliev, Ieno (2012).
