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R for Data Science Cookbook (n)

You're reading from   R for Data Science Cookbook (n) Over 100 hands-on recipes to effectively solve real-world data problems using the most popular R packages and techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781784390815
Length 452 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Yu-Wei, Chiu (David Chiu) Yu-Wei, Chiu (David Chiu)
Author Profile Icon Yu-Wei, Chiu (David Chiu)
Yu-Wei, Chiu (David Chiu)
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Toc

Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Functions in R FREE CHAPTER 2. Data Extracting, Transforming, and Loading 3. Data Preprocessing and Preparation 4. Data Manipulation 5. Visualizing Data with ggplot2 6. Making Interactive Reports 7. Simulation from Probability Distributions 8. Statistical Inference in R 9. Rule and Pattern Mining with R 10. Time Series Mining with R 11. Supervised Machine Learning 12. Unsupervised Machine Learning Index

Sampling from a chi-squared distribution


Chi-squared distribution is often used by chi-squared tests to inspect the difference between observed value and expected value, or to examine the independence of two variables. In addition, one can infer confidence intervals using chi-squared distribution. In the following recipe, we will discuss how to use R to generate chi-squared distribution further.

Getting ready

In this recipe, you need to prepare your environment with R installed.

How to do it…

Please perform the following steps to generate samples from chi-squared distribution:

  1. First, we can use rchisq to generate three samples with a degree of freedom equal to 10:

    > set.seed(123)
    > rchisq(3,df=10)
    [1]  6.779170 14.757915  3.259122
    
  2. We can then use dchisq to obtain the density at x=3 with a degree of freedom equal to 10:

    > dchisq(3,df=10)
    [1] 0.02353326
    
  3. Also, we can use pchisq and qchisq to obtain the distribution function and quantile function of the distribution:

    > pchisq(3,df=10...
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