hi: the definition of AIC can vary a lot from paper to paper and textbook
to textbook because some people keep the multiplicative constants and
other's don't. all that matters when using AIC is COMPARISON. the value
itself means nothing. So, you'll be fine no matter what
you use as long as you're c
This is answered in ?AIC. Have you read it?
-- Bert
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 10:22 AM, david hamer wrote:
> Using the Cement hardening data in Anderson (2008) Model Based Inference in
> the Life Sciences. A Primer on Evidence, and working with the best model
> which is
> lm ( y ~ x1 +
Using the Cement hardening data in Anderson (2008) Model Based Inference in
the Life Sciences. A Primer on Evidence, and working with the best model
which is
lm ( y ~ x1 + x2,data = cement )
the AIC value from R is
model<-lm ( formula = y ~ x1 + x2 , da
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