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kjetil b halvorsen
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Are two simple independent causal samples from two distributions of bernoulli medium respectively:

$i=1,...,10$ $ π_1 = e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1})$

$i=1,...,10$ $ π_2 = e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1 + B_2})$ $i=1,...,10$

a) Formulate an appropriate logistic regression model that models the expected value of $y_i$, ($i = 1, ..., 20$)

b) Write a log- likelihood function for B $ = ( B_1 , B_2 ) $

c) Having observed $\sum_{i=1}^{10} y_i = 3$ and $\sum_{i=11}^{20} y_i = 5$ find the maximum likelihood estimation

 

a)
$logit[π_1] = ln [ π_1 / 1 - π_1] = B_1$$logit[π_1] = ln [ π_1 / (1 - π_1)] = B_1$

$logit[π_2] = ln [ π_2/ 1 - π_2] = B_1 + B_2 $$logit[π_2] = ln [ π_2/ (1 - π_2)] = B_1 + B_2 $

b) $L_1 = π_1^{y_i} (1-π_1)^{1-y_i} = (e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{y_i} (1 - (e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{1-y_i} $

$L_2 = π_2^{y_i} (1-π_2)^{1-y_i} = (e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{y_i} (1 - (e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1 + B_2}))^{1-y_i} $

it's correct?

Are two simple independent causal samples from two distributions of bernoulli medium respectively:

$i=1,...,10$ $ π_1 = e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1})$

$i=1,...,10$ $ π_2 = e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1 + B_2})$ $i=1,...,10$

a) Formulate an appropriate logistic regression model that models the expected value of $y_i$, ($i = 1, ..., 20$)

b) Write a log- likelihood function for B $ = ( B_1 , B_2 ) $

c) Having observed $\sum_{i=1}^{10} y_i = 3$ and $\sum_{i=11}^{20} y_i = 5$ find the maximum likelihood estimation

a)
$logit[π_1] = ln [ π_1 / 1 - π_1] = B_1$

$logit[π_2] = ln [ π_2/ 1 - π_2] = B_1 + B_2 $

b) $L_1 = π_1^{y_i} (1-π_1)^{1-y_i} = (e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{y_i} (1 - (e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{1-y_i} $

$L_2 = π_2^{y_i} (1-π_2)^{1-y_i} = (e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{y_i} (1 - (e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1 + B_2}))^{1-y_i} $

it's correct?

Are two simple independent causal samples from two distributions of bernoulli medium respectively:

$i=1,...,10$ $ π_1 = e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1})$

$i=1,...,10$ $ π_2 = e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1 + B_2})$ $i=1,...,10$

a) Formulate an appropriate logistic regression model that models the expected value of $y_i$, ($i = 1, ..., 20$)

b) Write a log- likelihood function for B $ = ( B_1 , B_2 ) $

c) Having observed $\sum_{i=1}^{10} y_i = 3$ and $\sum_{i=11}^{20} y_i = 5$ find the maximum likelihood estimation

 

a)
$logit[π_1] = ln [ π_1 / (1 - π_1)] = B_1$

$logit[π_2] = ln [ π_2/ (1 - π_2)] = B_1 + B_2 $

b) $L_1 = π_1^{y_i} (1-π_1)^{1-y_i} = (e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{y_i} (1 - (e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{1-y_i} $

$L_2 = π_2^{y_i} (1-π_2)^{1-y_i} = (e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{y_i} (1 - (e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1 + B_2}))^{1-y_i} $

it's correct?

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Appropriate logistic regression model and log- likelihood

Are two simple independent causal samples from two distributions of bernoulli medium respectively:

$i=1,...,10$ $ π_1 = e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1})$

$i=1,...,10$ $ π_2 = e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1 + B_2})$ $i=1,...,10$

a) Formulate an appropriate logistic regression model that models the expected value of $y_i$, ($i = 1, ..., 20$)

b) Write a log- likelihood function for B $ = ( B_1 , B_2 ) $

c) Having observed $\sum_{i=1}^{10} y_i = 3$ and $\sum_{i=11}^{20} y_i = 5$ find the maximum likelihood estimation

a)
$logit[π_1] = ln [ π_1 / 1 - π_1] = B_1$

$logit[π_2] = ln [ π_2/ 1 - π_2] = B_1 + B_2 $

b) $L_1 = π_1^{y_i} (1-π_1)^{1-y_i} = (e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{y_i} (1 - (e^{B_1} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{1-y_i} $

$L_2 = π_2^{y_i} (1-π_2)^{1-y_i} = (e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1}))^{y_i} (1 - (e^{B_1 + B_2} / (1 + e^{B_1 + B_2}))^{1-y_i} $

it's correct?