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What is normal anyway?! What is normal anyway?!

What is normal anyway?! - PowerPoint Presentation

marina-yarberry
marina-yarberry . @marina-yarberry
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Uploaded On 2017-10-13

What is normal anyway?! - PPT Presentation

Disclaimer I am not an expert When conducting any statistical analysis it is important to evaluate how well the model fits the data and that the data meet the assumptions of the model There are numerous ways to do this and a variety of statistical tests to evaluate deviations from model assum ID: 595519

residuals data iapcov variance data residuals variance iapcov model cov avmoisture loi false finalscale reml axis variable points domnatcov

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Slide1

What is normal anyway?!Disclaimer: I am not an expert!Slide2

When conducting any statistical analysis it is important to evaluate how well the model fits the data and that the data meet the assumptions of the model.

There are numerous ways to do this and a variety of statistical tests to evaluate deviations from model assumptions. Slide3

QQ PLOTSTest for normalityRanked samples from our distribution plotted against a similar no. of ranked quantiles taken from a ND

1,6,9 good Slide4

A residual plot

 is a graph that shows the

residuals

 on the vertical axis and the independent variable on the horizontal axis.

If the points in a 

residual plot

 are randomly dispersed around the horizontal axis, a linear regression model is appropriate for the data – uncorrelated

Constancy of varianceSlide5

It means that when you plot the individual error against the predicted value, the variance of the error predicted value should be constant. See the red arrows in the picture below, the length of the red lines (a proxy of its variance) are the same.Slide6

Constancy of varianceno heteroscedasticity of residuals=this means that the variance of residuals should not increase with fitted values of response variable

.

 

Residuals -essentially the distance of the data points from the fitted regression lineSlide7

Idealised examples : Residuals V fitted valuesSlide8

residuals appear exhibit homogeneity, normality, and independence. Those are pretty clear, although I’m not sure if the variation in residuals associated with the predictor (independent) variable Month is a problem. This might be a problem with heterogeneitySlide9

Bad Slide10

sop<-lmer(log(subnatcov+1)~iapcov+avmoisture+loi+cov+P+ss+channel.slope+domnatcov+iapcov:avmoisture+iapcov:cov+(1|river)+(1|trans), data=finalscale, REML=FALSE)Slide11
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BetterSQRT transformSlide15

sop<-lmer(sqrt(subnatcov+1)~iapcov+avmoisture+loi+cov+P+ss+domnatcov+channel.slope+(1|river)+(1|trans), data=finalscale, REML=FALSE)Slide16
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GLMER: Should we check the spread of points for the random effect? HomogeneitySlide20

No transformationsLayered abundance datamod<-lmer(abundance~iapcov+avmoisture+loi+cov+P+ss+domnatcov+slope

+(

1|river),

data=

finalscale

, REML=FALSE)Slide21
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