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Modeling and Multivariate Methods - SAS

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484 Analyzing Principal Components <strong>and</strong> Reducing Dimensionality Chapter 19<br />

Report<br />

Report<br />

The initial principal components report (Figure 19.2) summarizes the variation of the specified Y variables<br />

with principal components. The principal components are derived from an eigenvalue decomposition of the<br />

correlation matrix, the covariance matrix, or on the unscaled <strong>and</strong> uncentered data.<br />

The details in the report show how the principal components absorb the variation in the data. The principal<br />

component points are derived from the eigenvector linear combination of the variables.<br />

Figure 19.2 Principal Components/Factor Analysis Report<br />

The report gives the eigenvalues <strong>and</strong> a bar chart of the percent of the variation accounted for by each<br />

principal component. There is a Score plot <strong>and</strong> a Loadings plot as well.<br />

Platform Options<br />

The platform red-triangle menu has the following options:<br />

Principal Components allows you to choose to create the principal components based on Correlations,<br />

Covariances, or Unscaled.<br />

Correlations<br />

gives the correlations between the variables.<br />

Covariance Matrix<br />

gives the variances <strong>and</strong> covariances of the variables.<br />

Eigenvalues lists the eigenvalue that corresponds to each principal component in order from largest to<br />

smallest. The eigenvalues represent a partition of the total variation in the multivariate sample. They<br />

sum to the number of variables when the principal components analysis is done on the correlation<br />

matrix. Hypothesis tests are given for each eigenvalue (Jackson, 2003).

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