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Modeling and Multivariate Methods - SAS

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314 Fitting Dispersion Effects with the Loglinear Variance Model Chapter 12<br />

Profiling the Fitted Model<br />

Figure 12.8 Profiler to Match Target <strong>and</strong> Minimize Variance<br />

One of the best ways to see the relationship between the mean <strong>and</strong> the variance (both modeled with the<br />

LogVariance personality) is through looking at the individual prediction confidence intervals about the<br />

mean. Regular confidence intervals (those shown by default in the Profiler) do not show information about<br />

the variance model as well as individual prediction confidence intervals do. Prediction intervals show both<br />

the mean <strong>and</strong> variance model in one graph.<br />

If Y is the modeled response, <strong>and</strong> you want a prediction interval for a new observation at x n, then:<br />

s 2 2 2<br />

x n<br />

= s Y xn + s xn<br />

Ŷ<br />

where:<br />

s 2 |x n is the variance for the individual prediction at x n<br />

s 2 Y |x n is the variance of the distribution of Y at x n<br />

s Ŷ<br />

2 xn<br />

is the variance of the sampling distribution of Ŷ , <strong>and</strong> is also the variance for the mean.<br />

Because the variance of the individual prediction contains the variance of the distribution of Y, the effects of<br />

the changing variance for Y can be seen. Not only are the individual prediction intervals wider, but they can<br />

change shape with a change in the variance effects.

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