Filter

  • Advanced Filters:

  • to
  • Specific Data Sources:

    All Edit

    Select All  |  Select None

Reset filters

DeepDyve - Search, Rent, Read
The easiest way for you to get scholarly articles:

  • Millions of articles from over 6,000 authoritative journals.
  • Get any 40 rentable articles for just $40 a month.
  • Read rented articles for an entire year.
  • Unused rentals get rolled over.

Bookmark

Optimal designs in regression problems with a general convex loss function

LAYCOCK, P. J.; SILVEY, S. D.
Biometrika , Volume 55 (1): 53 Oxford University PressMar 1, 1968

Preview Only

Optimal designs in regression problems with a general convex loss function

Abstract

Abstract SUMMARY The polynomial regression model in which the errors are independent and identically distributed, is considered, and attention is focused on the estimate of β 8 , the coefficient, of the term of highest degree. A design D is a set of n values in −1, 1 of the concomitant, variable x , and the least-squares estimator of β 8 , when the design D is used, is donoted by β( D ). Then D * is said to dominate D if, for every continuous convex function c , Ec{β(D * )})≤= Ec{β(D)}. Does there exist a design D which dominates all others in this sense ? In general the answer is no, though for certain values of n and any symmetric error distribution the answer is yes. A crucial property of Tchebycheff designs emerges from discussion of this problem and this supports their use in practice. In addition two useful methods for comparing different designs are suggested. © Oxford University Press
Loading next page...
1 Page

Preview Only. This article cannot be rented because we do not currently have permission from the publisher.

 
/lp/oxford-university-press/optimal-designs-in-regression-problems-with-a-general-convex-loss-ZFAaj80Aln
Title
Optimal designs in regression problems with a general convex loss function
Author(s)
LAYCOCK, P. J.; SILVEY, S. D.
Journal
Biometrika , Volume 55 (1): 53 Oxford University Press – Mar 1, 1968
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
Copyright © 1968 Oxford University Press
ISSN
0006-3444
eISSN
1464-3510
D.O.I.
10.1093/biomet/55.1.53
Publisher site
Get PDF