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Relationship between the optimal solution and the empirical solution with finite samples in linear least square regression


distinguishing two random distributionsPolynomial Regression and MulticollinearityLeast Squares in a Matrix FormExistence of a vector in a given basis of a vector space with increasing coordinatesHow can I prove that this matrix is nonsingular?Does this operation exist? What's its name?Prove that $[x_1,x_2,…,x_n]=[y_1,y_2,…,y_k]$.Jacobian matrix vs. Transformation matrixDetermine independence of functions of r.v.'s and compute joint distributionChange of basis in two dimensions, use order of transformation matrices?













0












$begingroup$


Consider a linear system $y_i=Wx_i+v_i$, where $x_iin R^dtimes1 sim N(0,Sigma_x)$, $v_iin R^ptimes1 sim N(0,Sigma_v)$, $y_iin R^ptimes1$ and $Win R^ptimes d$.



Now we consider a linear estimator $hatx_i=beta_1y_i+beta_0$. We know that the optimal theoretical least square solution of is given by:



$$beta^ast_1=Sigma_xW^top(WSigma_xW^top+Sigma_v)^-1$$



$$beta^ast_0=0$$



On the other hand, suppose we have a set consisting of $N$ ovservations pairs $(x_1,y_1),(x_2,y_2),..,(x_N,y_N)$. We denote $Y_N=[y_1,y_2,...,y_N]$, $X_N=[x_1,x_2,...,x_N]$ and $V_N=[v_1,v_2,...,v_N]$. the abover system and the linear estimator can be written as



$$Y_N=WX_N+V_N$$



$$hatX_N=[beta_1, beta_0]beginbmatrixY_N\1endbmatrix$$.



Therefore, the least square solution is given by :



$$[beta^astast_1, beta^astast_0]=X_N[Y^top_N, 1^top]left(beginbmatrixY_N\1endbmatrix[Y^top_N, 1^top]right)^-1$$



where $beta^astast_1$ and $beta^astast_0$ can be considered as random variables.



We know that when $Nto infty$, $beta^astast_1to beta^ast_1$.



My question is: when N is finite, can we describe the relationship between $beta^astast_1$ and $beta^ast_1$, e.g., the pdf of $beta^astast_1-beta^ast_1$, for a given $N$?










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    0












    $begingroup$


    Consider a linear system $y_i=Wx_i+v_i$, where $x_iin R^dtimes1 sim N(0,Sigma_x)$, $v_iin R^ptimes1 sim N(0,Sigma_v)$, $y_iin R^ptimes1$ and $Win R^ptimes d$.



    Now we consider a linear estimator $hatx_i=beta_1y_i+beta_0$. We know that the optimal theoretical least square solution of is given by:



    $$beta^ast_1=Sigma_xW^top(WSigma_xW^top+Sigma_v)^-1$$



    $$beta^ast_0=0$$



    On the other hand, suppose we have a set consisting of $N$ ovservations pairs $(x_1,y_1),(x_2,y_2),..,(x_N,y_N)$. We denote $Y_N=[y_1,y_2,...,y_N]$, $X_N=[x_1,x_2,...,x_N]$ and $V_N=[v_1,v_2,...,v_N]$. the abover system and the linear estimator can be written as



    $$Y_N=WX_N+V_N$$



    $$hatX_N=[beta_1, beta_0]beginbmatrixY_N\1endbmatrix$$.



    Therefore, the least square solution is given by :



    $$[beta^astast_1, beta^astast_0]=X_N[Y^top_N, 1^top]left(beginbmatrixY_N\1endbmatrix[Y^top_N, 1^top]right)^-1$$



    where $beta^astast_1$ and $beta^astast_0$ can be considered as random variables.



    We know that when $Nto infty$, $beta^astast_1to beta^ast_1$.



    My question is: when N is finite, can we describe the relationship between $beta^astast_1$ and $beta^ast_1$, e.g., the pdf of $beta^astast_1-beta^ast_1$, for a given $N$?










    share|cite|improve this question









    New contributor




    czk32611 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.







    $endgroup$














      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      Consider a linear system $y_i=Wx_i+v_i$, where $x_iin R^dtimes1 sim N(0,Sigma_x)$, $v_iin R^ptimes1 sim N(0,Sigma_v)$, $y_iin R^ptimes1$ and $Win R^ptimes d$.



      Now we consider a linear estimator $hatx_i=beta_1y_i+beta_0$. We know that the optimal theoretical least square solution of is given by:



      $$beta^ast_1=Sigma_xW^top(WSigma_xW^top+Sigma_v)^-1$$



      $$beta^ast_0=0$$



      On the other hand, suppose we have a set consisting of $N$ ovservations pairs $(x_1,y_1),(x_2,y_2),..,(x_N,y_N)$. We denote $Y_N=[y_1,y_2,...,y_N]$, $X_N=[x_1,x_2,...,x_N]$ and $V_N=[v_1,v_2,...,v_N]$. the abover system and the linear estimator can be written as



      $$Y_N=WX_N+V_N$$



      $$hatX_N=[beta_1, beta_0]beginbmatrixY_N\1endbmatrix$$.



      Therefore, the least square solution is given by :



      $$[beta^astast_1, beta^astast_0]=X_N[Y^top_N, 1^top]left(beginbmatrixY_N\1endbmatrix[Y^top_N, 1^top]right)^-1$$



      where $beta^astast_1$ and $beta^astast_0$ can be considered as random variables.



      We know that when $Nto infty$, $beta^astast_1to beta^ast_1$.



      My question is: when N is finite, can we describe the relationship between $beta^astast_1$ and $beta^ast_1$, e.g., the pdf of $beta^astast_1-beta^ast_1$, for a given $N$?










      share|cite|improve this question









      New contributor




      czk32611 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.







      $endgroup$




      Consider a linear system $y_i=Wx_i+v_i$, where $x_iin R^dtimes1 sim N(0,Sigma_x)$, $v_iin R^ptimes1 sim N(0,Sigma_v)$, $y_iin R^ptimes1$ and $Win R^ptimes d$.



      Now we consider a linear estimator $hatx_i=beta_1y_i+beta_0$. We know that the optimal theoretical least square solution of is given by:



      $$beta^ast_1=Sigma_xW^top(WSigma_xW^top+Sigma_v)^-1$$



      $$beta^ast_0=0$$



      On the other hand, suppose we have a set consisting of $N$ ovservations pairs $(x_1,y_1),(x_2,y_2),..,(x_N,y_N)$. We denote $Y_N=[y_1,y_2,...,y_N]$, $X_N=[x_1,x_2,...,x_N]$ and $V_N=[v_1,v_2,...,v_N]$. the abover system and the linear estimator can be written as



      $$Y_N=WX_N+V_N$$



      $$hatX_N=[beta_1, beta_0]beginbmatrixY_N\1endbmatrix$$.



      Therefore, the least square solution is given by :



      $$[beta^astast_1, beta^astast_0]=X_N[Y^top_N, 1^top]left(beginbmatrixY_N\1endbmatrix[Y^top_N, 1^top]right)^-1$$



      where $beta^astast_1$ and $beta^astast_0$ can be considered as random variables.



      We know that when $Nto infty$, $beta^astast_1to beta^ast_1$.



      My question is: when N is finite, can we describe the relationship between $beta^astast_1$ and $beta^ast_1$, e.g., the pdf of $beta^astast_1-beta^ast_1$, for a given $N$?







      linear-algebra random-variables






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      Check out our Code of Conduct.











      share|cite|improve this question









      New contributor




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      edited 15 hours ago







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      asked 2 days ago









      czk32611czk32611

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      czk32611 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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