ESL - Linear Model where output is a vector. Ch 2 Pg 11












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$begingroup$


In the terminology used in ESL, a vector is a column vector. Let output be a $k$-vector, i.e.$$Y=(Y_1,Y_2,cdots,Y_K)^T$$Now please refer to following line on pg 12.



In general $hat{Y}$ can be a $K$-vector, in which case $beta$ would be a $p times K$ matrix



Q1: Am I correct that the matrix representation of the linear model in above situation will be
${hat{Y}}^T =X^T.hat{beta}$



Q2: Why is there a hat i.e. ^ over $beta$, what is the significance on that?



Thanks










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    0












    $begingroup$


    In the terminology used in ESL, a vector is a column vector. Let output be a $k$-vector, i.e.$$Y=(Y_1,Y_2,cdots,Y_K)^T$$Now please refer to following line on pg 12.



    In general $hat{Y}$ can be a $K$-vector, in which case $beta$ would be a $p times K$ matrix



    Q1: Am I correct that the matrix representation of the linear model in above situation will be
    ${hat{Y}}^T =X^T.hat{beta}$



    Q2: Why is there a hat i.e. ^ over $beta$, what is the significance on that?



    Thanks










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$















      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      In the terminology used in ESL, a vector is a column vector. Let output be a $k$-vector, i.e.$$Y=(Y_1,Y_2,cdots,Y_K)^T$$Now please refer to following line on pg 12.



      In general $hat{Y}$ can be a $K$-vector, in which case $beta$ would be a $p times K$ matrix



      Q1: Am I correct that the matrix representation of the linear model in above situation will be
      ${hat{Y}}^T =X^T.hat{beta}$



      Q2: Why is there a hat i.e. ^ over $beta$, what is the significance on that?



      Thanks










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      In the terminology used in ESL, a vector is a column vector. Let output be a $k$-vector, i.e.$$Y=(Y_1,Y_2,cdots,Y_K)^T$$Now please refer to following line on pg 12.



      In general $hat{Y}$ can be a $K$-vector, in which case $beta$ would be a $p times K$ matrix



      Q1: Am I correct that the matrix representation of the linear model in above situation will be
      ${hat{Y}}^T =X^T.hat{beta}$



      Q2: Why is there a hat i.e. ^ over $beta$, what is the significance on that?



      Thanks







      linear-algebra machine-learning linear-regression






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      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Dec 29 '18 at 12:30









      Saad

      19.7k92352




      19.7k92352










      asked Dec 29 '18 at 12:09









      aman_ccaman_cc

      588




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