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  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math</id>
  <title type="text">sci.stat.math Google Group</title>
  <subtitle type="text">
  Statistics from a strictly mathematical viewpoint.
  </subtitle>
  <link href="/group/sci.stat.math/feed/atom_v1_0_msgs.xml" rel="self" title="sci.stat.math feed"/>
  <updated>2010-03-11T21:50:25Z</updated>
  <generator uri="http://groups.google.gg" version="1.99">Google Groups</generator>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Bruce Weaver</name>
  <email>bwea...@lakeheadu.ca</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T21:50:25Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/c99e235cf07ce1cc/7cbd732ad0891e21?show_docid=7cbd732ad0891e21</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/c99e235cf07ce1cc/7cbd732ad0891e21?show_docid=7cbd732ad0891e21"/>
  <title type="text">Re: Meaning of (Pearson ) correlation: what is being measured.?</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Those with JSTOR access can get it here: &lt;br&gt; Stable URL: &lt;a target=&quot;_blank&quot; rel=nofollow href=&quot;http://www.jstor.org/stable/2685263&quot;&gt;[link]&lt;/a&gt;
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Ray Koopman</name>
  <email>koop...@sfu.ca</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T21:31:15Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/c99e235cf07ce1cc/3a04cb73268ea091?show_docid=3a04cb73268ea091</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/c99e235cf07ce1cc/3a04cb73268ea091?show_docid=3a04cb73268ea091"/>
  <title type="text">Re: Meaning of (Pearson ) correlation: what is being measured.?</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  See &amp;quot;Thirteen Ways to Look at the Correlation Coefficient&amp;quot;, &lt;br&gt; by Joseph Lee Rodgers and W. Alan Nicewander, &lt;br&gt; in The American Statistician, Vol 42, No. 1 (Feb 1988), 59-66. &lt;br&gt; Abstract &lt;br&gt; In 1885, Sir Francis Galton first defined the term &amp;quot;regression&amp;quot; &lt;br&gt; and completed the theory of bivariate correlation. A decade later,
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Paul</name>
  <email>paul_ru...@att.net</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T21:29:02Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/c99e235cf07ce1cc/fe7e7d8936cc7a27?show_docid=fe7e7d8936cc7a27</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/c99e235cf07ce1cc/fe7e7d8936cc7a27?show_docid=fe7e7d8936cc7a27"/>
  <title type="text">Re: Meaning of (Pearson ) correlation: what is being measured.?</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Forget randomness for a moment. If I asked you how close a vector Y in &lt;br&gt; a Euclidean space was to being a linear function of another vector X, &lt;br&gt; it would be reasonable to view this as how parallel they are, and that &lt;br&gt; in turn can be cast as how closely the orthogonal project of Y on X &lt;br&gt; resembles Y. &lt;br&gt; Now let X and Y be two random variables, and treat them as vectors in
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Bacle</name>
  <email>ba...@yahoo.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T19:28:11Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/c99e235cf07ce1cc/0e38a5a392aa16fd?show_docid=0e38a5a392aa16fd</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/c99e235cf07ce1cc/0e38a5a392aa16fd?show_docid=0e38a5a392aa16fd"/>
  <title type="text">Meaning of (Pearson ) correlation: what is being measured.?</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Hi, everyone: &lt;br&gt; I am trying to understand better just what it is that is being measured by Pearson correlation. I know formally that , given values X1,..,Xn and Y1,..,Yn (i.e., values taken from quantitative variables X,Y on the same case. ) , that the coeefficient r measures the degree to which linear change in Y follows from change in X. But I
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>cava</name>
  <email>cavallitr...@163.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T18:40:14Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/91e1a90bbb2bd6d0/cb9c2d20b924bbe5?show_docid=cb9c2d20b924bbe5</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/91e1a90bbb2bd6d0/cb9c2d20b924bbe5?show_docid=cb9c2d20b924bbe5"/>
  <title type="text">Cheap Wholesale A&amp;F Shirt, Armani Shirt, Christan Audigier Coat, Bape Coat, Scarf etc free shipping (www.vipchinatrade.com)</title>
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  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>www.fjrjtrade.com</name>
  <email>rjtradecand...@126.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T18:30:19Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/1810991d72dc220d/c716b6163eb9135e?show_docid=c716b6163eb9135e</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/1810991d72dc220d/c716b6163eb9135e?show_docid=c716b6163eb9135e"/>
  <title type="text">◆⊙◆⊙◆ Cheap price wholesale A&amp;F Jacket, Bape Jacket, ED Hardy Jacket ect at website: http://www.rijing-trade.com &lt;Paypal Payment&gt;</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Cheap wholesale Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale Bape Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale BBC Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale A&amp;amp;F Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale Adidas Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale Christan Audigier Man Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale Coogi Women Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale ED Hardy Man Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale Kappa Jacket &lt;br&gt; Cheap wholesale Lacoste Man Jacket
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  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Barry W Brown</name>
  <email>brown...@gmail.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T16:12:30Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/ae213909fd6cf5d3/547a9cee080133d6?show_docid=547a9cee080133d6</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/ae213909fd6cf5d3/547a9cee080133d6?show_docid=547a9cee080133d6"/>
  <title type="text">Free STPLAN--Calculates sample size, power, minimal detectable difference</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Announcing STPLAN-4.5: Calculates power, requisite sample sizes, &lt;br&gt; minimal detectable differences. Command line interface only. &lt;br&gt; SPLAN-4.5.tar.gz is available (free) from: &lt;br&gt; &lt;a target=&quot;_blank&quot; rel=nofollow href=&quot;http://biostatistics.mdanderson.org/SoftwareDownload&quot;&gt;[link]&lt;/a&gt; &lt;br&gt; The package includes Fortran source and makefile, Windows and
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>tradeyoyo</name>
  <email>changzh...@126.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T14:16:37Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/e2b1687c015ce04d/6371a49fdeb7ece4?show_docid=6371a49fdeb7ece4</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/e2b1687c015ce04d/6371a49fdeb7ece4?show_docid=6371a49fdeb7ece4"/>
  <title type="text">★☆★☆Free shipping Discount Nike Air Max 90, Nike Air Max LTD,Nike Air Max TN, Nike Dunk Sneakers Paypal payment (www.vipchinatrade.com)</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Nike Air Max &lt;br&gt; Cheap Wholesale Nike Air Max 87 &amp;lt;&lt;a target=&quot;_blank&quot; rel=nofollow href=&quot;http://www.vipchinatrade.com&quot;&gt;[link]&lt;/a&gt;&amp;gt; paypal &lt;br&gt; payment &lt;br&gt; Cheap Wholesale Nike Air Max 89 &amp;lt;&lt;a target=&quot;_blank&quot; rel=nofollow href=&quot;http://www.vipchinatrade.com&quot;&gt;[link]&lt;/a&gt;&amp;gt; paypal &lt;br&gt; payment &lt;br&gt; Cheap Wholesale Nike Air Max 90 &amp;lt;&lt;a target=&quot;_blank&quot; rel=nofollow href=&quot;http://www.vipchinatrade.com&quot;&gt;[link]&lt;/a&gt;&amp;gt; paypal &lt;br&gt; payment &lt;br&gt; Cheap Wholesale Nike Air Max 91 &amp;lt;&lt;a target=&quot;_blank&quot; rel=nofollow href=&quot;http://www.vipchinatrade.com&quot;&gt;[link]&lt;/a&gt;&amp;gt; paypal &lt;br&gt; payment &lt;br&gt; Cheap Wholesale Nike Air Max 92 Man &amp;lt;&lt;a target=&quot;_blank&quot; rel=nofollow href=&quot;http://www.vipchinatrade.com&quot;&gt;[link]&lt;/a&gt;&amp;gt; paypal
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Bob</name>
  <email>rgs...@notme.invalid</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T13:12:30Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/a1be7d04c63139d4/4b1489f7ed5d8408?show_docid=4b1489f7ed5d8408</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/a1be7d04c63139d4/4b1489f7ed5d8408?show_docid=4b1489f7ed5d8408"/>
  <title type="text">Benford&#39;s Law ?</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Hello, &lt;br&gt; Not a mathematician, but have been reading up a bit on Benford&#39;s law. &lt;br&gt; Trying to understand it. Particularly its limitations. &lt;br&gt; Glad I found this Group. &lt;br&gt; Questions: &lt;br&gt; a. If we assume we have a truly random distribution of numbers, does &lt;br&gt; the law apply ? &lt;br&gt; b. In general, can someone please outline the limitations of the law,
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Brew</name>
  <email>atb...@gmail.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T10:38:28Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/9ac9bebf3b8365bc/09c96b33733f5f89?show_docid=09c96b33733f5f89</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/9ac9bebf3b8365bc/09c96b33733f5f89?show_docid=09c96b33733f5f89"/>
  <title type="text">Re: Symmetric Kullback Liebler Divergence</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Thanks for the pointers, I will definitely look into the Fisher-Rao &lt;br&gt; metric.
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Rod</name>
  <email>rodrodrod...@hotmail.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T10:06:34Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/7aa8d56132ecf566/3c76817cdce0c4a6?show_docid=3c76817cdce0c4a6</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/7aa8d56132ecf566/3c76817cdce0c4a6?show_docid=3c76817cdce0c4a6"/>
  <title type="text">Re: Basic Question: What Does Variance Measure.?</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Variance is often a more convenient mathematical entity to work with. &lt;br&gt; For instance var(x+y) = var(x)+var(y) if x and y are not correlated. &lt;br&gt; As Greg pointed out, as variance is just the second central moment it is &lt;br&gt; this which is calculated and the st dev derived from it.
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Greg Heath</name>
  <email>he...@alumni.brown.edu</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T08:25:24Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/7aa8d56132ecf566/a0b769fe12b91a4a?show_docid=a0b769fe12b91a4a</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/7aa8d56132ecf566/a0b769fe12b91a4a?show_docid=a0b769fe12b91a4a"/>
  <title type="text">Re: Basic Question: What Does Variance Measure.?</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  You&#39;ve got it backwards: &lt;br&gt; 1. Estimate the variance &lt;br&gt; 2. Take the square root to find the standard deviation. &lt;br&gt; Hope this helps. &lt;br&gt; Greg
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Bacle</name>
  <email>ba...@yahoo.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-11T08:00:20Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/7aa8d56132ecf566/7931c9bbca055f31?show_docid=7931c9bbca055f31</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/7aa8d56132ecf566/7931c9bbca055f31?show_docid=7931c9bbca055f31"/>
  <title type="text">Basic Question: What Does Variance Measure.?</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Hi, everyone: &lt;br&gt; Just curious about variance: I think I understand &lt;br&gt; that/how standard deviation measures spread for &lt;br&gt; &amp;quot;reasonable&amp;quot; data(mostly symmetric, no outliers). &lt;br&gt; I just cannot see just what information we get &lt;br&gt; by squaring the st. dev. Other than getting the &lt;br&gt; square of the avg. deviation. Still, once we know
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>Kuan Yan</name>
  <email>kuandann...@msn.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-10T19:38:20Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/b1325987d451e930/4ec561c44b50000f?show_docid=4ec561c44b50000f</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/b1325987d451e930/4ec561c44b50000f?show_docid=4ec561c44b50000f"/>
  <title type="text">Hypothesis test on time serial data</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
  Is there any hypothesis test can be used to detect significance between two datasets consist of time serial data, for instance, the intensity value of protein against time under different condition (FLIP-FRAP data per se). &lt;br&gt; I am currently performing a standard KS-test between the average fitting curves of two dataset, which I knew has not been discussed in the application of the KS-test. I also tried to calculate the mean value for each curve and perform a Student T-test on the two curve-mean datasets, but it does not reject null hypothesis even two curves are totally different.
  </summary>
  </entry>
  <entry>
  <author>
  <name>danmark</name>
  <email>tradeyoy...@163.com</email>
  </author>
  <updated>2010-03-10T17:34:03Z</updated>
  <id>http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/dff8492d759b8042/039292eb6a695a2c?show_docid=039292eb6a695a2c</id>
  <link href="http://groups.google.gg/group/sci.stat.math/browse_thread/thread/dff8492d759b8042/039292eb6a695a2c?show_docid=039292eb6a695a2c"/>
  <title type="text">Paypal Wholesale Oakley Sunglass Ray.Ban Sunglass ARMANI Sunglass CHANEL Sunglass etc With Case&lt;www.vipchinatrade.com&gt;</title>
  <summary type="html" xml:space="preserve">
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</feed>
