ainhoaº lezama
2007-Feb-21 18:20 UTC
[R] How to get the equation of a graph after i have plotted the datas?
Hello! I have a doubt and i need a quick answer please!! I need to know if its possible to get in R the mathematical equation of a graph that you have plotted. I mean i know the y and x values, but i want the equation that relate them and that allow me to get the graph. This option is possible in Excel, but i have too many datas and i cant plotted them on it. If its possible in R, how? Thanks!! _________________________________________________________________ Descubre la descarga digital con MSN Music. M?s de un mill?n de canciones.
Marc Schwartz
2007-Feb-21 19:31 UTC
[R] How to get the equation of a graph after i have plotted the datas?
On Wed, 2007-02-21 at 18:20 +0000, ainhoa? lezama wrote:> > Hello! > > I have a doubt and i need a quick answer please!! > I need to know if its possible to get in R the mathematical equation of a > graph that you have plotted. I mean i know the y and x values, but i want > the equation that relate them and that allow me to get the graph. > This option is possible in Excel, but i have too many datas and i cant > plotted them on it. > If its possible in R, how? > > > Thanks!!Presuming that you are referring to a simple linear regression, using some example data: # Create some random data # set the random seed first set.seed(1) x <- rnorm(15) y <- x + rnorm(15) # Create a linear model LM <- lm(y ~ x) # Plot the data plot(x, y) # Draw the fitted line, passing the model # object as an argument abline(LM) # Now get the coefficients for the model > coef(LM) (Intercept) x 0.05510098 1.08897520 See ?abline, ?lm, ?coef and ?summary.lm for more information. You would find value in reading "An Introduction to R", which is available with your R installation or from the R web site under "Manuals" as the above is covered there. Also the Posting Guide, for which there is a link at the bottom of all e-mails coming from the R lists. If you need something a bit more, such as general curve fitting, using RSiteSearch("curve fitting") will get you many hits in the list archives and pointers to a variety of functions. HTH, Marc Schwartz