Hi,
I am a very newbie to R, and also have no knowledge concerning
statistics. Nevertheless I think R might be the right software
for a very specific number theory problem I sometime have.
Studying some properties, I often get sequences of real numbers
(let's call them y, the index x being 0, 1,
On Sun, Aug 28, 2005 at 09:48:15AM +0200, Thomas Baruchel wrote:
Is R the right choice ? Please, could you step by step show me
how you would do on this example (data below) in order to let me
I forgot my data :-(
0 2.205954909440447
1 8.150580118785099
2 15.851323727378597
3
Hi Thomas,
I'm not an expert - so I might use incorrect terminology, but
hopefully you'll get the picture!
Assuming that you've got your data in a .CSV file, you'd first read in
your data, where the first three lines might look like...
x,y
0,2.205954909440447
1,8.150580118785099
# load the info
Sean O'Riordain wrote:
Hi Thomas,
I'm not an expert - so I might use incorrect terminology, but
hopefully you'll get the picture!
Assuming that you've got your data in a .CSV file, you'd first read in
your data, where the first three lines might look like...
x,y
0,2.205954909440447
try 'nls'
Here is your data applied to it. It looks like you had an 'exact' fit:
x.1[1:10,]
V1V2
1 0 2.205955
2 1 8.150580
3 2 15.851324
4 3 22.442796
5 4 29.358580
6 5 36.460605
7 6 43.751692
8 7 51.223688
9 8 58.866102
10 9 66.668220
x.p - nls(V2 ~
