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Mastering Predictive Analytics with R, Second Edition

You're reading from   Mastering Predictive Analytics with R, Second Edition Machine learning techniques for advanced models

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787121393
Length 448 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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James D. Miller James D. Miller
Author Profile Icon James D. Miller
James D. Miller
Rui Miguel Forte Rui Miguel Forte
Author Profile Icon Rui Miguel Forte
Rui Miguel Forte
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Gearing Up for Predictive Modeling FREE CHAPTER 2. Tidying Data and Measuring Performance 3. Linear Regression 4. Generalized Linear Models 5. Neural Networks 6. Support Vector Machines 7. Tree-Based Methods 8. Dimensionality Reduction 9. Ensemble Methods 10. Probabilistic Graphical Models 11. Topic Modeling 12. Recommendation Systems 13. Scaling Up 14. Deep Learning Index

Multiple linear regression

Whenever we have more than one input feature and want to build a linear regression model, we are in the realm of multiple linear regression. The general equation for a multiple linear regression model with k input features is:

Multiple linear regression

Our assumptions about the model and about the error component ε remain the same as with simple linear regression, remembering that, as we now have more than one input feature, we assume that these are independent of each other. Instead of using simulated data to demonstrate multiple linear regression, we will analyze two real-world datasets.

Predicting CPU performance

Our first real-world dataset was presented by the researchers Dennis F. Kibler, David W. Aha, and Marc K. Albert in a 1989 paper entitled Instance-based prediction of real-valued attributes and published in the Journal of Computational Intelligence. The data contains the characteristics of different CPU models, such as the cycle time and the amount of cache memory. When...

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