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Modeling and Multivariate Methods - SAS

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Chapter 16 Performing Choice <strong>Modeling</strong> 425<br />

Segmentation<br />

Figure 16.30 Dendrogram of Subject Clusters for Pizza Data<br />

Now, select the number of clusters desired by moving the diamond indicator at the top or bottom of the<br />

dendrogram. Alternatively, you can select Number of Clusters in the platform drop-down menu <strong>and</strong> enter<br />

a number. You can save the cluster IDs by clicking on the drop-down menu of Hierarchical Clustering <strong>and</strong><br />

selecting Save Clusters. A new column called Cluster is created in the data table containing the gradients.<br />

Each subject has been assigned a Cluster value that is associated with other subjects having similar gradient<br />

forces. Refer to “Hierarchical Clustering” on page 463 in the “Clustering Data” chapter for a discussion of<br />

other available options of Hierarchical Clustering. The gradient columns can be deleted since they were<br />

used only to obtain the clusters. Your data table then contains only Subject <strong>and</strong> Cluster variables.<br />

If you click on Run Script under the Merge Data Back menu, as shown in the partial gradient-by-subject<br />

table in Figure 16.31, the cluster information becomes a part of the Subject data table.

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