

Statistics Tutorial

LIBRARY
Adjusted R-Squared

Analysis of Variance

Arithmetic Mean

Arithmetic Median
TUTOR CONNECT
Arithmetic Mode

CODING GROUND
Arithmetic Range

Bar Graph

Best Point Estimation

Beta Distribution

Binomial Distribution

Black-Scholes model

Boxplots

Central limit theorem

Chebyshev's Theorem

Chi-squared Distribution

Chi Squared table

Circular Permutation

Cluster sampling

Cohen's kappa coefficient

Combination

Combination with replacement

Comparing plots

Continuous Uniform Distribution

Cumulative Frequency

Co-efficient of Variation

Correlation Co-efficient

Cumulative plots

Cumulative Poisson Distribution

Data collection

Data collection - Questionaire Designing

Data collection - Observation

Data collection - Case Study Method

Data Patterns

Deciles Statistics

Dot Plot

Exponential distribution

F distribution
F Test Table

Factorial

Frequency Distribution

Gamma Distribution

Geometric Mean

Geometric Probability Distribution

Goodness of Fit

Grand Mean

Gumbel Distribution

Harmonic Mean

Harmonic Number

Harmonic Resonance Frequency

Histograms

Hypergeometric Distribution

Hypothesis testing

Interval Estimation

Inverse Gamma Distribution

Kolmogorov Smirnov Test

Kurtosis

Laplace Distribution

Linear regression

Log Gamma Distribution

Logistic Regression

Mcnemar Test

Mean Deviation

Means Difference

Multinomial Distribution

Negative Binomial Distribution

Normal Distribution

Odd and Even Permutation

One Proportion Z Test

Outlier Function

Permutation

Permutation with Replacement

Pie Chart

Poisson Distribution

Pooled Variance (r)

Power Calculator

Probability

Probability Additive Theorem

Probability Multiplecative Theorem

Probability Bayes Theorem

Probability Density Function

Process Capability (Cp) & Process Performance (Pp)

Process Sigma

Quadratic Regression Equation

Qualitative Data Vs Quantitative Data

Quartile Deviation

Range Rule of Thumb

Rayleigh Distribution

Regression Intercept Confidence Interval

Relative Standard Deviation

Reliability Coefficient

Required Sample Size

Residual analysis

Residual sum of squares

Root Mean Square

Sample planning

Sampling methods

Scatterplots

Shannon Wiener Diversity Index

Signal to Noise Ratio

Simple random sampling

Skewness

Standard Deviation

Standard Error ( SE )

Standard normal table

Statistical Significance

Statistics Formulas

Statistics Notation

Stem and Leaf Plot

Stratified sampling

Student T Test

Sum of Square

T-Distribution Table

Ti 83 Exponential Regression

Transformations

Trimmed Mean

Type I & II Error

Variance

Venn Diagram

Weak Law of Large Numbers

 Z table

Statistics Useful Resources

Statistics - Quick Guide

Statistics - Useful Resources

Statistics - Discussion

Acu
-d
sie
sS
jta
d
iR
tS
-quaerd

 Previous Next Page 

Page

R-squared measures the proportion of the variation in your dependent variable (Y) explained by your independent variables (X) for a linear
regression model. Adjusted R-squared adjusts the statistic based on the number of independent variables in the model.R2
shows how well terms (data points) fit a curve or line. Adjusted R2
also indicates how well terms fit a curve or line, but adjusts for the number of terms in a model. If you add more and more useless
variables to a model, adjusted r-squared will decrease. If you add more useful variables, adjusted r-squared will increase.

Adjusted R2adj
will always be less than or equal to R2
. You only need R2
when working with samples. In other words, R2
isn't necessary when you have data from an entire population.

Fm
oraul
(1 −R 2 ) (n −1 )
R2adj = 1− [ n −k−1 ]

Where −

n
= the number of points in your data sample.

k
= the number of independent regressors, i.e. the number of variables in your model, excluding the constant.

Example
Problem Statement:

A fund has a sample R-squared value close to 0.5 and it is doubtlessly offering higher risk adjusted returns with the sample size of 50 for 5
predictors. Find Adjusted R square value.

Solution:

Sample size = 50 Number of predictor = 5 Sample R - square = 0.5.Substitute the qualities in the equation,
 ( 1 − 0.52 ) ( 50 − 1 ) 49
R2adj = 1−[ 50 − 5 − 1
] = 1 − (0.75) × 44
, = 1 − 0.8352, = 0.1648

 Previous Next Page 

Page
Advertisements

Tutorials Point (India) Pvt. Ltd.

YouTube 50K

Write for us FAQ's Helping Contact

© Copyright 2018. All Rights Reserved.

Enter email for newsletter go