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Power Curve

By Kardi Teknomo, PhD.

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Assuming that our model is power curve Power Curve, we can take logarithm to both sides of the equation.

Power Curve

To compute manually, we take logarithm to both Power Curveand Power Curve. Thus, we have model transformation Power Curveand Power Curve.

 

Example

Data: Power Curve

 

Power Curve

 

Then we plot log x versus log y and if the data is fit into a power curve, we will obtain a linear model in the double log plot. For our data we find Power Curvewith R-squared of 0.9999. Thus, the data fits into power curve. The parameters of the power curve can be obtained from the linear model using parameter transformation Power Curveand Power Curve. In this case, we have Power Curveor Power Curve. Thus, the regression line is Power Curvewith the same R-squared of 0.9999

 

 

Power Curve

 

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See Also:Regression tutorial, Power Rules, Logarithm Rules, Kernel Regression

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This tutorial is copyrighted.

Preferable reference for this tutorial is

Teknomo, Kardi. Non-Linear Transformation for Regression. http:\\people.revoledu.com\kardi\ tutorial\Regression\NonLinear\

 

 

 

 
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