Deming regression

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In statistics , Deming regression is used to determine a best-fit straight line for a finite set of metrically scaled data pairs ( ) using the least squares method. It is a variant of linear regression . With Deming regression, the residuals (measurement errors) for both the and the values ​​are included in the model.

Deming regression is thus a special case of regression analysis ; it is based on a maximum likelihood estimate of the regression parameters , in which the residuals of both variables are assumed to be independent and normally distributed and the quotient of their variances is assumed to be known.

The Deming regression is based on a work by CH Kummell (1879); In 1937 the method was taken up again by TC Koopmans and made known in a more general context by WE Deming in 1943 for technical and economic applications.

The orthogonal regression is an important special case of Deming regression; she's handling the case . Deming regression is a special case of York regression .

Calculation path

The measured values and are understood as the sums of the “ true values ” or and the “error” or , i. H. The data pairs ( ) lie on the straight line to be calculated. and be independent with a known quotient of the error variances .

It will be a straight line

that minimizes the weighted residual sum of squares:

The following auxiliary values ​​are required for the further calculation:

    ( arithmetic mean of )
    (arithmetic mean of )
    ( Sample variance of )
    (Sample variance of )
    ( Sample covariance of ).

This gives the parameters for solving the minimization problem:

.

The coordinates are calculated with

.

Individual evidence

  1. CH Kummell: Reduction of observation equations Which contain more than one-observed quantity . In: Annals of Mathematics (Ed.): The Analyst . 6, No. 4, 1879, pp. 97-105. doi : 10.2307 / 2635646 .
  2. ^ TC Koopmans: Linear regression analysis of economic time series . DeErven F. Bohn, Haarlem, Netherlands, 1937.
  3. ^ WE Deming : Statistical adjustment of data . Wiley, NY (Dover Publications edition, 1985), 1943, ISBN 0-486-64685-8 .
  4. ^ P. Glaister: Least squares revisited . The Mathematical Gazette . Vol. 85 (2001), pp. 104-107, JSTOR 3620485 .