Hello,
i look for a good way to find the
optimal number of cluster for a special problem !
Is it right to sum the distanceValues^2 and look for the point
where these sumOfEuclideanDistance have the most lost from one to the
next ClusterSolution ?
P.S.
I hope my english is not to bad ;-(
Hi
I am interessted in the question of optimal sample size in general, not for
a special statistical technique.
My questions: (1) What do I have to keep in mind if I compute optimal sample
size, what is relevant? (2) What are the classic studies and who has highly
influenced the subject? (3)
of course. the most important issue is ... what do you mean by optimal? if
you can specify what the purpose of the sampling project is ... the
parameter to be estimated, within what margin of error, etc. ... then you
might be able to answer the question ... what is the MINIMAL n needed to
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Ronald Bloom wrote:
Jerry Dallal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Jackson wrote:
this is the second time I have seen this word used: frequentist?
Since Radford Neal has already given an excellent explanation,
let me add...
A roulette wheel comes up with a red number 10 times in a
Another instructor and I gave the same exam to our sections of a
course. Here's a summary of the results:
Section A: n=20, mean=56.1, median=52.5, standard dev=20.1
Section B: n=23 mean=73.0, median=70.0, standard dev=21.6
Now, they certainly _look_ different. (If it's of any valid I can
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Dr. Fairman wrote:
Dear DL Students,
What's a DL student?
Jon Miller
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On Mon, 1 Oct 2001 12:23:28 +0200, Bernhard Kuster
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I am interessted in the question of optimal sample size in general, not for
a special statistical technique.
(a) There was a notable 1974 article on Believability when N=1 and
here is an academic webpage on the
Stan Brown wrote:
Another instructor and I gave the same exam to our sections of a
course. Here's a summary of the results:
Section A: n=20, mean=56.1, median=52.5, standard dev=20.1
Section B: n=23 mean=73.0, median=70.0, standard dev=21.6
Now, they certainly _look_ different. (If it's
were these two different sections at the same class time? that is ... 10AM
on mwf?
if not ... then there can be all kinds of reasons why means would be this
different ... nonewithstanding one or two real deviant scores in either
section ...
could also be different quality in the instruction
Be careful of the move from data to conclusion! You say whether one class
really is learning the subject better than the other, and by how much?
Even assuming the test yields a good measure of how well the students know
the material (which should be investigated, rather than assumed), it isn't
Jon Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What's a DL student?
Distance Learning, I'd imagine.
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Dear DL Students,
I have Ph.D. degree in mathematics, physics, electrical engineering,
computer science.
Can you please post details of your 3 PhDs!
Nim.
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what is the MINIMAL n needed to accomplish these ends ... that might be
optimal if you are looking for the
smallest n you can get by with ... but, optimal does not have to be
defined
as such ...
Thanks for your comments. To be honest, for me the term opitmal (which
seems not to be a very good
I think I am trying to say, gently, that your basic question doesn't
make very good sense to me; and it did not, to Dennis, either.
Optimal is one problematic word. Another problem is that
you seem to ask about all research, in all of the world
It might be a clever way to attack
Hi
I have a question to the group here.
Let's say I have two variables: y is the dependent variable, x is the
independent variable.
X Y
---
0 1
1 1
1 1
1 0
0 0
0 1
1 0
1 1
etc etc. Both variables are binary and discrete.
I want to see if there is a
Hello,
I have a question regarding the so-called semi-studentized residual,
which is of the form (e_i)* = ( e_i - 0 ) / sqrt(MSE). Here, e_i is the ith
residual, 0 is the mean of the residuals, and sqrt(MSE) means the square
root of MSE. Now, if I understand correctly, the population simple
On Mon, 01 Oct 2001 16:51:27 GMT, Jon Miller
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dr. Fairman wrote:
Dear DL Students,
What's a DL student?
distance learning student?
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