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Questions tagged [logarithm]

The logarithm of a number is the power to which the base must be raised to get the number.

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4 votes
3 answers
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I am running n event study like DID analysis where my dependent variable is expressed in logs. The variable is the aggregate amount of sales from a given firm to a specific type of partner over a year,...
Filippo Santi's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
227 views

I am completing a regression on the impact of drinking on income and am stuck on whether or not to log income for the dependent variable. I originally planned to use it for percentage interpretation, ...
ARose's user avatar
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What is the common way of interpreting coefficient when the independent variable is log(x+1) transformed and dependent variable is log(y) transformed? I have transformed my x variable in this way due ...
Turkana's user avatar
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I am conducting an occupancy study using camera trap data with the camtrapR and unmarked packages in R. I encountered convergence issues in my prey–predator co-occupancy model, so I calculated the ...
Nicholas van Rooyen's user avatar
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I am getting a bit of conflicted information while looking up online, so was hoping if someone can help me: Suppose one runs an OLS where there are two dependent variables, calculated as follows: a) $...
impala's user avatar
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1 vote
1 answer
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I have a longitudinal dataset where my outcome is white matter hyperintensity (WMH) volume measured in cubic centimeters (cm³) from brain MRI, collected at baseline and follow-up for each participant. ...
AEP's user avatar
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4 votes
1 answer
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I am using quantile regression and I was wondering whether it is appropriate to apply a natural log transformation of the dependent variable and then interpret the quantile regression results as ...
Cate's user avatar
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2 votes
1 answer
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I have a scatterplot of a variable $y$ against $x$ (attached below). The relationship is roughly flat until about $x = 60$, and then $y$ starts to increase exponentially. I would like to transform $y$...
kakukeshi pani's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
103 views

Yes the regressions have the same number of coefficients. The difference is just that one uses log(Y) instead of Y. The only ...
statnewbie's user avatar
6 votes
2 answers
340 views

Today I am dealing with a conceptual question. Suppose I have a logistic regression model, with a binary response (dependent) variable, and a continuous predictor (say, age). I want to analyse the ...
user89547235's user avatar
3 votes
0 answers
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I've recently come across the concept of combinants while reading about probability theory. The Wikipedia article on combinants provides a basic overview but doesn't go into much any detail about how ...
Galen's user avatar
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8 votes
1 answer
268 views

I have been looking at the distribution of $Y=-\log(X)$ when $X\sim \operatorname{Beta}(\alpha,\beta)$, so $Y$ is supported on $\mathbb R_{\ge 0}$. Might this be called a negative exp-Beta ...
Henry's user avatar
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1 vote
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Plenty of stuff online (see here and here) about what to do when you log transform an outcome (exponentiate regression coefficients) and how to interpret the coefficients (1-coefficient*100 = ...
llewmills's user avatar
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I have the following function which models the evolution of gas intensity in a mass spectrometer: $$y = a \ln(p(t + 32)) - b \ln(q(t+30))$$ which, as JJacquelin has pointed out below, simplifies to: $$...
ohshitgorillas's user avatar
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I am trying to figure out how to build the parameters for time for my lognormal model (building a velocity profile) the model has N lognormal curves, and each has a t and t0 parameter. While I ...
Rodger Craig's user avatar

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