Kutner, Neter, Nachtsheim, Wasserman, Applied Linear Regression Models, 4/e (ALRM4e) is the long established leading authoritative text and reference on regression (previously Neter was lead author.) For students in most any discipline where statistical analysis or interpretation is used, ALRM has served as the industry standard. The text includes brief introductory and review material, and then proceeds through regression and modeling. All topics are presented in a precise and clear style supported with solved examples, numbered formulae, graphic illustrations, and 'Notes' to provide depth and statistical accuracy and precision.
Winfax Pro 10 Скачать on this page. Applications used within the text and the hallmark problems, exercises, and projects are drawn from virtually all disciplines and fields providing motivation for students in any discipline. ALRM 4e provides an increased use of computing and graphical analysis throughout, without sacrificing concepts or rigor by using larger data sets in examples and exercises, and where methods can be automated within software without loss of understanding, it is so done.
Kutner, John Neter, Christopher J. Nachtsheim, William Li, Applied Linear Statistical Models, (McGraw-Hill College, January 2004) Michael H.
B o o k Selection Edited by RICHARD EGLESE 0 MIKE PIDD 0 W.D. WASSERMAN and M.
KUTNER: Applied Linear Statistical Models (3rd Edition) OWEN P. HALL JR: Computer Models for Operations Management THOMAS H. CORMEN, CHARLES E. Akcent Rodzinny Dom Mp3 Chomikuj.
LEISERSON and RONALD L. RIVEST: Introduction to Algorithms INGOLF STAHL: Introduction to Simulation with GPSS on the PC, Macintosh and VAX PETER CHECKLAND and JIM SCHOLES: Soft Systems Methodology in Action Applied Linear Statistical Models (3rd Edition) 1.
WASSERMAN and M.H. KUTNER Irwin, Boston, Mass., 1990.
1181 + xvi pp. ISBN 0 256 08338 X Computer Models for Operations Management OWEN P. HALL JR Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass. £24.25 ISBN 0 201 170501 7 This package actually consists of a 195-page text togetherwith a 5.25-inch disk suitable for an IBM PC or close compatible. According to the back cover of the text, the whole offers a collection of production and operations management analytical software models for decision support.
- 815 815 This is a vast but beautifully produced book. It is now in its third edition, the first having been in 1974, the second in 1980.
The three main themes are regression, analysis of variance, and experimental designs, the approach being very much of an applied nature. It is not a theoretical treatise, indeed that is its strength; it could be a useful asset to the working statistician when he wishes to consult some aspect of one or other of the above three topics in more detail.
It seems superfluous to itemize the contents; suffice it to say that regression gets a thorough airing, in fact this reviewer cannot recall so extensive a coverage in works of this kind, taking as it does almost half the book. However, it is well done, and several interesting research results are referenced, such as the outlier, autocorrelated error and multicollinearity problems. The analysis of variance is again comprehensively dealt with, although somewhat repetitively in that simple models give way to slightly more difficult ones and so on without much in the way of new principles being involved. Some digestion of the material here would not have impaired the presentation, though to be fair if someone wished to consult it for a particular analysis, the chances are they would find it here. The approach is standard with fixed, random, and mixed effects models for multi-factor situations being entertained.
Covariance is dealt with briefly, although there is little or nothing on factorial analyses. The final theme of about a hundred pages is a brief excursion into the statistical design of experiments, introducing randomized blocks, nested designs, repeated measures designs, and latin squares. In summary then, this is a very nice manual for the practising statistician, being particularly good on regression. Finally, if a statistical computer package coughs out something strange, one could do worse than consult this book for its meaning.