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Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for Residule in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Peter Flom
Date: Apr 22, 2007 05:28
On Sep 22, 1:05 pm, "SteveSmith" <Steve.Smi...@SpectrumSDI.com> wrote: Nearly all op amp circuits use op amps with a "voltage gain"(i.e., a voltage input give you a voltage output.) Since the output and input are in the same units (volts) you can express the op amp gain in dB. There are simple designs for making filters from these op amps. The op amp gain is so high that it essentially
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Group: comp.softsys.sas · Group Profile · Search for Residule in comp.softsys.sas
Author: Jeff
Date: Apr 21, 2007 20:39
Thanks Dale, Unfortunately we are still using v8.2. So it sounds like no easy way to do it with proc mixed? Maybe I should use glm to get the rstudent then mixed to get the lsmean difference. Ya On Thu, 7 Aug 2008 15:20:04 -0700, Dale McLerran <stringplayer_2@YAHOO.COM> wrote: Ya, If you have version 9.1.2 or later, then studentized residuals are available when you invoke the
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Group: comp.dsp · Group Profile · Search for Residule in comp.dsp
Author: Jerry Avins
Date: Sep 22, 2008 10:40
Hi there, This is a follow up question to my previous one today. The following proc glm code can get me the studentized residual. But if I use proc mixed, I can only get residulal as predicted - observed. I suspect there is a way to calculate the rstudent, but don't know how. Thanks Ya proc mixed data=test method=type3; class sex; model height=sex / OUTPRED=pred; run; quit; proc
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