In Gruber's (1970) study of n = 104 individuals (discussed in Problem 10), the relationship between blood
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Y = SBPSL
X1 = SBP1 (initial blood pressure)
X2 = R (1 if rural background, 0 if town, -1 if urban)
X3 = T (1 if town background, 0 if rural, -1 if urban)
X4 = TD (1 if traditional orientation, 0 if transitional, -1 if modern)
X5 = TN (1 if transitional orientation, 0 if traditional, -1 if modern)
X6 = RW (relative weight)
X7 = T × TD
X8 = T × TN
X9 = R × TD
X10 = R × TN
X11 = R × TD × RW
X12 = R × TN × RW
X13 = T × TD × RW
X14 = T × TN × RW
A standard stepwise regression program was run using these data, yielding the following ANOVA table (variables were forced to enter in the order presented) based on the model
Y = β0 + β1X1 + β2X2 + €¦ + β14X14 + E
a. Using this regression model, determine the form of the nine fitted regression equations corresponding to the nine possible combinations of background with orientation (i.e., R = 1 and TD = 1, R = 0 and TD = 1, R = -1 and TD = l, etc). [Each of the nine equations will be of the form Ŷ = β*0 + β*1 (SBP1) + β*2 (RW).]
b. Test the null hypothesis that the nine regression equations determined in part (a) are parallel. State the null hypothesis in terms of the regression coefficients of the original 14-variable regression model.
c. Test the hypothesis H0: "The three regression equations corresponding to the three backgrounds (rural, town, and urban) are parallel (but not necessarily coincident)" against the alternative HA: "They are not parallel."
d. Set up the multiple partial F-test formula for testing H0: "The nine regression equations dealt with in part (a) are coincident" against HA: "They are not coincident." State the null hypothesis in terms of the coefficients in the regression equation.
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Related Book For
Applied Regression Analysis And Other Multivariable Methods
ISBN: 632
5th Edition
Authors: David G. Kleinbaum, Lawrence L. Kupper, Azhar Nizam, Eli S. Rosenberg
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