Introduction to Probability and Statistics for Engineers and Scientists

(Sean Pound) #1

*9.10Multiple Linear Regression 399


Multiple Linear Regression

Compute Inverse

Back 1 Step

1 1 1 1 1 1
679
1420
1349
296
6975
323
300

30.4
34.1
17.2
26.8
29.1
18.7
22 6

1 2 3 4 5 6

ABC

FIGURE 9.16


The variances of the least squares estimators can be obtained from the matrix (X′X)−^1.
Indeed, the values of this matrix are related to the covariances of theBi’s. Specifically, the
element in the (i+1)st row, (j+1)st column of (X′X)−^1 is equal to Cov(Bi,Bj)/σ^2.
To verify the preceding statement concerning Cov(Bi,Bj), let


C=(X′X)−^1 X′

SinceXis ann×pmatrix andX′ap×nmatrix, it follows thatX′Xisp×p,asis(X′X)−^1 ,
and soCwill be ap×nmatrix. LetCijdenote the element in rowi, columnjof this
matrix. Now






B 0
..
.
Bi− 1
..
.
Bk






=B=CY=






C 11 ··· C 1 n
..
.

..
.
Ci 1 ··· Cin
..
.

..
.
Cp 1 ··· Cpn











Y 1

..
.
Yn





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