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101 0 $aeng
135 $aur|n|---|||||
181 $ctxt
182 $cc
183 $acr
200 10$aVariance components$b[electronic resource] /$fShayle R. Searle, George Casella, Charles E. McCulloch
210 $aNew York $cWiley$dc1992
215 $a1 online resource (537 p.)
225 1 $aWiley series in probability and mathematical statistics. Applied probability and statistics
300 $a"A Wiley-Interscience publication."
311 $a0-470-00959-4
311 $a0-471-62162-5
320 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 475-489) and indexes.
327 $aVariance Components; CONTENTS; 1. Introduction; 1.1. Factors, levels, cells and effects; 1.2. Balanced and unbalanced data; a. Balanced data; b. Special cases of unbalanced data; -i. Planned unbalancedness; -ii. Estimating missing observations; c. Unbalanced data; 1.3. Fixed effects and random effects; a. Fixed effects models; Example 1 (Tomato varieties); Example 2 (Medications); Example 3 (Soils and, fertilizers); b. Random eflecrs models; Example 4 (Clinics); Example 5 (Dairy bulls); Example 6 (Ball bearings and calipers); c. Mixed models; Example 7 (Medications and clinics)
327 $aExample 8 ( Varieties and gardens)1.4. Fixed or random?; Example 9 (Mice and technicians); 1.5. Finite populations; 1.6. Summary; a. Characteristics of the fixed effects model and the random eflects model for the I-way classification; b. Examples; c. Fixed or random; 2. History and Comment; 2.1. Analysis of variance; 2.2. Early years: 1861-1949; a. Sources; b. Pre-1900; C. 1900-1939; -i. R. A. Fisher; -ii. L. C. Tippett; -iii. The late 1930s; -iv. Unbalanced data; d. The 1940s; 2.3. Great strides: 1950-1969; a. The Henderson methods; b. ANOVA estimation, in general; -i. Negative estimates
327 $a-ii. Unhiasedness-iii. Best unbiasedness; -iv. Minimal sujicient statistics; -v. Lack of uniqueness; 2.4 Into the 1970s and beyond; a. Maximum likelihood (M L); b. Restricted maximum likelihood (REML); c. Minimum norm estimation; d. The dispersion-mean model; e. Bayes estimation; f: The recent decade; 3. The I-Way Classification; 3.1. The model; a. The model equation; b. First moments; c. Second moments; 3.2. Matrix formulation of the model; a. Example 1; b. The general case; c. Dispersion matrices; -i. The traditional random model; -ii. Other alternatives; d. Unbalanced data; -i. Example 2
327 $a-ii. The general case-iii. Dispersion matrix; 3.3 Estimating the mean; 3.4 Predicting random effects; 3.5 ANOVA estimation-balanced data; a. Expected sums of squares; -i. A direct derivation; -ii. Using the matrix formulation; b. ANOVA estimators; c. Negative estimates; d. Normality assumptions; -i. X2-distributions of sums of squares; -ii. Independence of sums of squares; -iii. Sampling variances of estimators; -iv. An F-statistic to test H:? 2/a =0; -v. Confidence intervals; -vi. Probability of a negative estimate; -vii. Distribution of estimators; 3.6 ANOVA estimation-unbalanced data
327 $aa. Expected sums of squares-i. A direct derivation; -ii. Using the matrix formulation; b. ANOVA estimators; c. Negative estimates; d. Normality assumptions; -i. X2-distributions of sums oj squares; -ii. Independence of sums of squares; -iii. Sampling variances of estimators; -iv. The eflect of unhalancedness on sampling variances; -v. F-statistics; -vi. Confidence intervals; 3.7. Maximum likelihood estimation; a. Balanced data; -i. Likelihood; -ii. M L equations and their solutions; -iii. ML estimators; -iv. Expected values and bias; -v. Sampling variances; b. Unbalanced data; -i. Likelihood
327 $a-ii. ML equations and their solutions
330 $aWILEY-INTERSCIENCE PAPERBACK SERIES The Wiley-Interscience Paperback Series consists of selected books that have been made more accessible to consumers in an effort to increase global appeal and general circulation. With these new unabridged softcover volumes, Wiley hopes to extend the lives of these works by making them available to future generations of statisticians, mathematicians, and scientists. "". . .Variance Components is an excellent book. It is organized and well written, and provides many references to a variety of topics. I recommend it to anyone with inte
410 0$aWiley series in probability and mathematical statistics.$pApplied probability and statistics.
606 $aAnalysis of variance
606 $aMathematical statistics
615 0$aAnalysis of variance.
615 0$aMathematical statistics.
676 $a519.5
676 $a519.538
700 $aSearle$b S. R$g(Shayle R.),$f1928-$0105121
701 $aCasella$b George$027435
701 $aMcCulloch$b Charles E$089127
801 0$bMiAaPQ
801 1$bMiAaPQ
801 2$bMiAaPQ
906 $aBOOK
912 $a9910830159603321
996 $aVariance components$91130889
997 $aUNINA