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Canonical Correlation: Equations

Canonical Correlation: Equations. Psy 524 Andrew Ainsworth. Data for Canonical Correlations. CanCorr actually takes raw data and computes a correlation matrix and uses this as input data. You can actually put in the correlation matrix as data (e.g. to check someone else’s results). Data.

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Canonical Correlation: Equations

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  1. Canonical Correlation: Equations Psy 524 Andrew Ainsworth

  2. Data for Canonical Correlations • CanCorr actually takes raw data and computes a correlation matrix and uses this as input data. • You can actually put in the correlation matrix as data (e.g. to check someone else’s results)

  3. Data • The input correlation set up is:

  4. Equations • To find the canonical correlations: • First create a canonical input matrix. To get this the following equation is applied:

  5. Equations • To get the canonical correlations, you get the eigenvalues of R and take the square root

  6. Equations • In this context the eigenvalues represent percent of overlapping variance accounted for in all of the variables by the two canonical variates

  7. Equations • Testing Canonical Correlations • Since there will be as many CanCorrs as there are variables in the smaller set not all will be meaningful.

  8. Equations • Wilk’s Chi Square test – tests whether a CanCorr is significantly different than zero.

  9. Equations • From the text example - For the first canonical correlation:

  10. Equations • The second CanCorr is tested as

  11. Equations • Canonical Coefficients • Two sets of Canonical Coefficients are required • One set to combine the Xs • One to combine the Ys • Similar to regression coefficients

  12. Equations

  13. Equations • Canonical Variate Scores • Like factor scores (we’ll get there later) • What a subject would score if you could measure them directly on the canonical variate

  14. Equations • Matrices of Correlations between variables and canonical variates; also called loadings or loading matrices

  15. Equations

  16. Equations • Redundancy • Within - Percent of variance explained by the canonical correlate on its own side of the equation

  17. Equations • Redundancy • Across - variance in Xs explained by the Ys and vice versa

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