31  The target problem

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Reading questions

Reading question 31.1 Consider two explanatory variables, represented by vectors xβ†’ and yβ†’. Suppose each vectors is defined by a column (β€œvariable”) of a data frame with 25 rows.

  1. What is the dimension of the embedding space?
2       3       25       50      

question id: projection-123-1

A set of vectors (such as xβ†’ and yβ†’) define a subspace, which you can think of as a β€œslice” through the embedding space.

  1. How do we describe the β€œsize” of the subspace?

The length of the longest of the vectors in the set.

The length of the shortest of the vectors in the set.

A dimension: the number of vectors in the set.

A dimension: it’s the same as the embedding space.

question id: projection-123-2

Suppose another column is pulled out from the same data frame as xβ†’ and yβ†’. We’ll call this column bβ†’.

  1. What is dimension of the space in which b→ is embedded?
1       2       3       23       25      

question id: projection-123-3

By no means does b→ have to live in the subspace defined by x→ and y→. But we can always re-write b→ as the sum of two vectors:

  1. A vector that lives in the x-y subspace.
  2. A vector that lives entirely outside of the x-y subspace.
  1. What is the dimension of the space that we get by excluding the x-y subspace from the embedding space?
1       2       3       23       25      

question id: projection-123-4

  1. The component of b→ that lives in the x-y subspace is called what?
The explanatory variable       The response variable       The target vector       The fitted model vector b^       The residual vector.      

question id: projection-123-5

  1. In the context of the projection problem, what is b→ called?
The explanatory variable       The response variable       The target vector       The fitted model vector b^       The residual vector.      

question id: projection-123-6

  1. In the context of the model fitting problem, what is b→ called?
The explanatory variable       The response variable       The target vector       The fitted model vector b^       The residual vector.      

question id: projection-123-7

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