2.5 Multiple Linear Correlation
2.5 Multiple Linear Correlation
sr =
n−3
123
√
1−r 212.3
❑
MULTIPLE CORRELATION
R1.23=❑ r
√ 1 2+¿
2
r 13−¿ 2r
1−r
2
2
r r23
12 13
23
¿¿
Just as in the fit test of a multiple regression, R 2 is the fraction of the sum of
squares of the deviations of Y from its mean, attributable to the regression, while
(1-R 2 ) is the unassociated fraction to regression; now, the test of the null
hypothesis, that the multiple correlation in the population is zero, is identical to the
F test of the null hypothesis that β1=β2=...=βk=0; And this is:
( n−k ) R2
F=
( K−1 ) (1−R 2)
Being R the coefficient of multiple determination. This F 0 is contrasted with F (K-1, nk;
a ).
CANONICAL CORRELATION
Canonical correlation analysis is applied to situations where the regression
technique is appropriate, but for more than one dependent variable. Although
another application of canonical correlation analysis is as a method to determine
the association between two groups of variables. It is a generalization of multiple
regression to the case of more than one dependent variable. This analysis is
closely related to canonical discriminant analysis and has certain properties
analogous to principal components analysis and factor analysis, in which instead of
trying to study the internal dependencies between the variables of the same group,
in the case of Canonical correlation What is studied is the relationship or
dependence between two groups of variables.
Canonical correlation analysis examines the linear relationship between a group of
variables, X, and a group, or more than one group, of variables Y. So the
difference is that now you have more than one Y variable. The technique consists of finding a
linear combination of the variables 2 and 2 +...+a q and q ) in such a way that the
correlation between U and V is maximum. Then find two other linear combinations
for each group of variables that have maximum correlation and so on, find a set of
linear combinations for each group of variables that have maximum correlation.
These linear combinations are called canonical variables, and the correlations
between the corresponding pairs of canonical variables are called canonical
correlations.
Canonical correlation analysis is applied to situations in which the regression
technique is appropriate, but there is more than one dependent variable. Another
useful application is to test the independence between the two groups of variables,
Y and X, as will be seen in a moment.