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Community Bot
Community Bot
  • 1

I would consider trying a BoxCox transformation if I were in your position. Better explanations for this are provided elsewhere - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/33999512/how-to-use-the-box-cox-power-transformation-in-rhttps://stackoverflow.com/questions/33999512/how-to-use-the-box-cox-power-transformation-in-r.

Failing that, the most common transformations are power and logarithmic transformations (depending on the current type of skewness).

I would consider trying a BoxCox transformation if I were in your position. Better explanations for this are provided elsewhere - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/33999512/how-to-use-the-box-cox-power-transformation-in-r.

Failing that, the most common transformations are power and logarithmic transformations (depending on the current type of skewness).

I would consider trying a BoxCox transformation if I were in your position. Better explanations for this are provided elsewhere - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33999512/how-to-use-the-box-cox-power-transformation-in-r.

Failing that, the most common transformations are power and logarithmic transformations (depending on the current type of skewness).

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Owen Bigwood
Owen Bigwood
  • 11

I would consider trying a BoxCox transformation if I were in your position. Better explanations for this are provided elsewhere - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/33999512/how-to-use-the-box-cox-power-transformation-in-r.

Failing that, the most common transformations are power and logarithmic transformations (depending on the current type of skewness).