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= Ordinary Least Squares Univariate Proof = = Ordinary Least Squares Multivariate Proof =
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The model is fit by a minimization problem:

{{attachment:min.svg}}
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This line must pass through the mean and the slope of the line must be the marginal change in ''Y'' given a unit change in ''X''. In other words, the line must pass through two points:
with the constraint:
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where: The partial derivative of this constraint with regard to ''b'' is calculated like:
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 * ''X‾'' is the sample mean of ''X'' (estimating ''μ,,X,,'')
 * ''Y‾'' is the sample mean of ''Y'' (estimating ''μ,,Y,,'')
 * ''s,,X,,'' is the sample standard deviation of ''X'' (estimating ''σ,,X,,'')
 * ''s,,Y,,'' is the sample standard deviation of ''Y'' (estimating ''σ,,Y,,'')
 * and ''r,,XY,,'' is the sample correlation coefficient between ''X'' and ''Y'' (estimating ''ρ,,XY,,'')
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Insert the first point into the estimation. This is quickly solved for ''α''.

{{attachment:alpha1.svg}}

{{attachment:alpha2.svg}}

Insert the second point and the solution for ''α'' into the estimation.

{{attachment:beta1.svg}}

{{attachment:beta2.svg}}

{{attachment:beta3.svg}}

This reduced form can be quickly solved for ''β''.

{{attachment:beta4.svg}}

Because the correlation coefficient can be expressed in terms of covariance and standard deviations...

{{attachment:correlation.svg}}

...the solution for ''β'' can be further reduced.

{{attachment:beta5.svg}}

Therefore, the regression line is estimated to be:

{{attachment:regression.svg}}

Ordinary Least Squares Multivariate Proof

The model is constructed like:

model1.svg

where:

  • y and ε are vectors of size n

  • β is a vector of size p

  • X is a matrix of shape n by p

This is estimated as:

model2.svg

with the constraint:

model3.svg

The partial derivative of this constraint with regard to b is calculated like:


CategoryRicottone

Statistics/OrdinaryLeastSquares/Multivariate (last edited 2025-01-10 14:34:03 by DominicRicottone)