An Analytic Solution of TLS for Straight-Line Fitting and Its Applications in Identifying for Auto-read of Finger-Meter

Author(s):  
Wei-hong Ding ◽  
Jian-yang Zhao
1974 ◽  
Vol 42 (3) ◽  
pp. 253-253
Author(s):  
W. C. Elmore
Keyword(s):  

Ground Water ◽  
2005 ◽  
Vol 43 (6) ◽  
pp. 939-942 ◽  
Author(s):  
Li Zheng ◽  
Jian-Qing Guo ◽  
Yuping Lei

1981 ◽  
Vol 98 (4) ◽  
pp. 514-520 ◽  
Author(s):  
J. E. Eigenmann ◽  
R. Y. Eigenmann

Abstract. A sensitive radioimmunoassay (RIA) for canine growth hormone (GH) was developed. Antibodies were elicited in rhesus monkeys. One antiserum exhibited a working titer at a dilution of 1:500000. Radioiodination was performed enzymatically employing lactoperoxidase. Logit-log transformation and least squares fitting resulted in straight line fitting of the standard curve between 0.39 and 50 ng/ml. Formation of largemolecular [12SI]GH during storage caused diminished assay sensitivity. Therefore [125I]GH was re-purified by gel chromatography. Using this procedure, high and reproducible assay sensitivity was obtained. Tracer preparations were used for as long as 3 months after iodination. Diluted plasma from normal and acromegalic dogs resulted in a dose-response curve parallel to the standard curve. Canine prolactin exhibited a cross-reactivity of 2%. The within-assay coefficient of variation (CV) was 3.8 and the between-assay CV was 7.2%. Mean plasma GH concentration in normal dogs was 1.92 ± 0.14 ng/ml (mean ± sem). GH levels in acromegalic dogs were appreciably higher. Insulin-induced hypoglycaemia, arginine and ornithine administration resulted in inconsistent and sluggish GH increment. A better response was obtained by injecting a low dose of clonidine. Clonidine administration to hypopituitary dogs resulted in absent or poor GH increment.


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Emranul Sarkar ◽  
Alexander Kozlovsky ◽  
Thomas Ulich ◽  
Ilkka Virtanen ◽  
Mark Lester ◽  
...  

Abstract. For two decades meteor radars have been routinely used to monitor temperatures around the 90 km altitude. A common method, based on a temperature-gradient model, is to use the height dependence of meteor decay time to obtain a height-averaged temperature in the peak meteor region. Traditionally this is done by fitting a linear regression model in the scattered plot of log10(1 / τ) and height, where τ is the half-amplitude decay time of the received signal. However, this method was found to be consistently biasing the slope estimate. The consequence of such bias is that it produces a systematic offset in the estimated temperature, and thus requiring calibration with other colocated measurements. The main reason for such a biasing effect is thought to be due to the failure of the classical regression model to take into account the measurement error in τ or the observed height. This is further complicated by the presence of various geophysical effects in the data, which are not taken into account in the physical model. The effect of such biasing is discussed on both theoretical and experimental grounds. An alternative regression method that incorporates various error terms in the statistical model is used for line fitting. This model is used to construct an analytic solution for the bias-corrected slope coefficient for this data. With this solution, meteor radar temperatures can be obtained independently without using any external calibration procedure. When compared with colocated lidar measurements, the temperature estimated using this method is found to be accurate within 7 % or better and without any systematic offset.


Author(s):  
Andrew Gelman ◽  
Deborah Nolan

This chapter addresses the descriptive treatment of linear regression with a single predictor: straight-line fitting, interpretation of the regression line and standard deviation, the confusing phenomenon of “regression to the mean,” correlation, and conducting regressions on the computer. These concepts are illustrated with student discussions and activities. Many examples are of the sort commonly found in statistics textbooks, but the focus here is on how to work the examples into student-participation activities rather than simply examples to be read or shown on the blackboard. Topics include the following relationships: height and income, height and hand span, world population over time, and exam scores.


Mathematics ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (9) ◽  
pp. 1450
Author(s):  
Georgios Malissiovas ◽  
Frank Neitzel ◽  
Sven Weisbrich ◽  
Svetozar Petrovic

In this contribution the fitting of a straight line to 3D point data is considered, with Cartesian coordinates xi, yi, zi as observations subject to random errors. A direct solution for the case of equally weighted and uncorrelated coordinate components was already presented almost forty years ago. For more general weighting cases, iterative algorithms, e.g., by means of an iteratively linearized Gauss–Helmert (GH) model, have been proposed in the literature. In this investigation, a new direct solution for the case of pointwise weights is derived. In the terminology of total least squares (TLS), this solution is a direct weighted total least squares (WTLS) approach. For the most general weighting case, considering a full dispersion matrix of the observations that can even be singular to some extent, a new iterative solution based on the ordinary iteration method is developed. The latter is a new iterative WTLS algorithm, since no linearization of the problem by Taylor series is performed at any step. Using a numerical example it is demonstrated how the newly developed WTLS approaches can be applied for 3D straight line fitting considering different weighting cases. The solutions are compared with results from the literature and with those obtained from an iteratively linearized GH model.


2021 ◽  
Vol 70 ◽  
pp. 1-13
Author(s):  
Zhenfang Fan ◽  
Hongkun Li ◽  
Jiannan Dong ◽  
Xinwei Zhao ◽  
Hongwei Cao

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