hooker

In his original paper, Forbes provided additional data collected by the botanist Dr. Joseph Hooker on temperatures and boiling points measured often at higher altitudes in the Himalaya Mountains.

datasets

This library is a companion to the textbook S. Weisberg
        (2005), "Applied Linear Regression," 3rd edition, Wiley. It
        includes all the data sets discussed in the book (except one),
        and several few functions that are tailored to the methods
        discussed in the book.  Ver. 1.0.3 corrects bugs in (1) weights
        for POD models; (2) use of 'subset' arguments with boot.case.
        Ver. 1.0.4 corrects a few bugs with overparameterized models.
        Ver. 1.0.5 changes one default argument. Ver 1.0.6 replaces the
        pure.error.anova function so it prints nicer and works with
        interactions. Ver 1.0.7 fixes a bug in residual.plots and adds
        an additional argument and adds a new function alrweb to access
        the website for the book in a browser. Ver 1.0.8 fixed a bug in
        delta.method for generalized linear models. Ver 1.0.9 fixes a
        bug with Yeo Johnson transformations. Ver 1.1.0 drops the
        conf.intervals function in favor of the confint function in
        stat, includes several minor bug fixes, and makes the package
        fully compatible with version 2.6.0 of R. 1.1.2 corrects a bug
        introduced in boot.case. Version 1.1.7 adds a namespace. Ver
        1.1.8 fixes more bugs.  Ver. 1.1.9 updated the delta.method to
        work with a user-supplied estimate of the variance matrix.
        1.1.10 removed a conflict with another package.  Data files
        lightly modified to make some data columns row labels.

Sanford Weisberg

alr3

Methods and data to accompany Applied Linear Regression 3rd
        edition

hooker function

Forbes, J. (1957). Further experiments and remarks on the measurement of heights by boiling point of water. <em>Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh</em>, 21, 235-243.

hooker: Hooker's data

Description

Arguments

source

References

Examples