I've been a little confused by the use of _f_ to express the probabilities whereas it usually serves to indicate the _frequencies_ , that is, the raw number of observations. Other than that, it's crystal clear.
Does anyone know if and where row and column factors are explained? I feel like I have an idea about Correspondence Analysis (especially after watching the videos here), but I am asked to write an assignment on row and column factors specifically, so any kind of source explaining it well would be of great help!
Really well explained - both in strict definitions and in intuition through examples. Thank you very much for this video.
Thank you, great explanations.
I've been a little confused by the use of _f_ to express the probabilities whereas it usually serves to indicate the _frequencies_ , that is, the raw number of observations. Other than that, it's crystal clear.
thank you! this was very enlightening!
Really enjoyed this video. so smooth
great video, very well explained as well as comprehensive!
es una excelente explicacion... muchas gracias...
Thanks for video ..please
I want a book that explains the work of analyzing correspondence as a classic method
Thanks this is very good indeed!
Does anyone know if and where row and column factors are explained? I feel like I have an idea about Correspondence Analysis (especially after watching the videos here), but I am asked to write an assignment on row and column factors specifically, so any kind of source explaining it well would be of great help!
bad man