similar to: Nonlinear Regression

Hello, i have a problem with the function nls(). This are my data in "k": V1 V2 [1,] 0 0.367 [2,] 85 0.296 [3,] 122 0.260 [4,] 192 0.244 [5,] 275 0.175 [6,] 421 0.140 [7,] 603 0.093 [8,] 831 0.068 [9,] 1140 0.043 With the nls()-function i want to fit following formula whereas a,b, and c are variables: y~1/(a*x^2+b*x+c) With the standardalgorithm

Dear Mr Graves, Thank you very much for your response. Nobody else from this mailing list ventured to reply to me for the two weeks since I posted my question. "nlminb" and "optim" are just optimization procedures. What I need is not just optimization, but a nonlinear CURVE FITTING procedure. If there is some way to perform nonlinear curve fitting with the

Hello! I am running R-2.3.1-i386-1 on Slackware Linux 10.2. I am a former matlab user, moving to R. In matlab, via the cftool, I performed nonlinear curve fitting using the method "nonlinear least squares" with the "Trust-Region" algorithm and not using robust fitting. Is it possible to perform the same analysis in R? I read quite a lot of R documentation, but I could not find

Hi, I have a problem fitting the following Weibull Model to a set of data. The model is this one: a-b*exp(-c*x^d) If I fitted the model with CurveExpert I can find a very nice set of coefficients which create a curve very close to my data, but when I use the nls.lm function in R I can't obtain the same result. My data are these: X Y 15 13 50 13 75 9 90 4 With the commercial

Hi, It seems to me that the most suitable method in R for curve-fitting is the use of nls, which uses a Gauss-Newton (GN) algorithm, while the use of the Levenberg-Marquardt (LM) algorithm does not seem to be very stressed in R. According to this [1] by Ripley, 'Levenberg-Marquardt is hardly competitive these days' which could imply the low emphasize on LM in R. The position of LM is, to

Dear All, I'd like to fit a "kind" of logistic model to small data-set using nonlinear least-squares regression. A transcript of R-script are reproduced below. Estimated B and T (the model's coeff, herein B=-8,50 and T=5,46) seem appropriate (at least visually) but are quite diff from those obtained w/ SPSS (Levenberg-Marquardt): B=-19,56 and T=2,37. Am I doing something wrong in

Hi All, Is the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm available in R. This method combines the steepest descent algorithm and Newton's method. Thanks in Advance, Dermot MacSweeney. ************************************************************** Dermot MacSweeney NMRC, Email: dsweeney at nmrc.ucc.ie Lee Maltings, Tel: +353 21 904178 Prospect Row, Fax: +353 21 270271 Cork, WWW:

Dear all, I would like to use the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm for non-linear least-squares regression using function nls.lm. Can anybody help me to find a a way to compute confidence intervals on the fitted parameters as it is possible for nls (using confint.nls, which does not work for nls.lm)? Thank you for your help Michael

Hi! I'm translating some code from Matlab to R and I found a problem. I need to translate Matlab's function 'lsqnonlin' (http://www-ccs.ucsd.edu/matlab/toolbox/optim/lsqnonlin.html) into R, and at the beginning I thought it would be the same as R's 'optim'. But then I looked at the definition of 'lsqnonlin' and I don't quite see how to make

Hello, I want to fit some non linear models with the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm. It doesn''t seem to exist any function to do this in R ( well, maybe one does, but I''m a new user, and the only documentation I have is "An introduction to R"). I''d like to know if this function exists, maybe throught an additionnal package. I''d also like to know if if

In the course of revising a paper I have had occasion to attempt to maximize a rather complicated log likelihood using the function nlm(). This is at the demand of a referee who claims that this will work better than my proposed use of a home- grown implementation of the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm. I have run into serious hiccups in attempting to apply nlm(). If I provide gradient and

Dear All, In the past I have often used minpack (http://bit.ly/zXVls3) relying on the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm to perform non-linear fittings. However, I have always dealt with a function of a single variable. Is there any difference if the function depends on two variables? To fix the ideas, please consider the function f(R,N)=(a/(log(2*N))+b)*R+c*N^d, where a,b,c,d are fit parameters. For

The package minpack.lm allows nonlinear regression problems to be addressed with a modification of the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm based on the implementation of 'lmder' and 'lmdif' in MINPACK. Version 1.0-8 of the package is now available on CRAN. Changes in version 1.0-8 include: o possibility to obtain standard error estimates on the parameters via new methods for

The package minpack.lm allows nonlinear regression problems to be addressed with a modification of the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm based on the implementation of 'lmder' and 'lmdif' in MINPACK. Version 1.0-8 of the package is now available on CRAN. Changes in version 1.0-8 include: o possibility to obtain standard error estimates on the parameters via new methods for

Hola a todos, Simplemente comentar que me tengo encontrado con muchos problemas de optimización. Mi recomendación general, en el caso multidimensional y si el tiempo de computación es importante, sería buscar un algoritmo diseñado para el tipo de problema (evitar los algoritmos más generales tipo optim si puede haber problemas de mínimos locales). Algunos casos que tengo resuelto con R

Hello! I am running R-2.3.1-i386-1 on Slackware Linux 10.2. I am a former matlab user, moving to R. In matlab, via the cftool, I performed nonlinear curve fitting using the method "nonlinear least squares" with the "Trust-Region" algorithm and not using robust fitting. Is it possible to perform the same analysis in R? I read quite a lot of R documentation, but I could not

Hello, I am trying to do a nonlinear model using the "nls" command in R software. The data I am using is as follows: A<-c(7.132000,8.668667,9.880667,8.168000,10.863333,10.381333,11.059333,7.589333,4.716667,4.268667,7.265333,10.309333,8.456667,13.359333,8.624000,13.571333,12.523333,4.084667 ,NaN,NaN)

Hello there Can anybody please tell me if there is any package in R to solve the following 4 nonlinear equations with 4 unknowns: alpha*exp(20/sigma)+ beta*exp(21/tau) = 2 alpha*exp(22/sigma)+ beta*exp(9/tau) = 4 alpha*exp(10/sigma)+ beta*exp(30/tau) = 6 alpha*exp(40/sigma)+ beta*exp(39/tau) = 5 where alpha = exp(lambda/sigma) beta= exp(delta/tau) I need to estimate lambda, sigma, delta, tau

Hi R users: I want to know if any of you had used Stata or Statgraphics. What are the advantages and disadvantages with respect to R on the following aspects? 1. Statistical functions or options for advanced experimental design (fractional, mixed models, greco-latin squares, split-plot, etc). 2. Bayesian approach to experimental design. 3. Experimental design planing options. 4. Manuals

Hello guys. I've built and uploaded to CRAN an R interface to MINPACK Fortran library, which solves non-linear least squares problem by modification of the Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm. The package includes one R function, which passes all the necessary control parameters to the appropriate Fortran functions. The package location is