This article discusses solving second order differential equations in python. It gives a few good examples that are clear and easy to understand.
#math3185
https://t.co/OhKQGcJ2nh
@BenEpp_19 I like how this article gives a lot of background information. It’s nice to be able to see things build off of each other and I think it makes it easier to comprehend.
@_jaydonp I really like the step by step breakdown in this article. I think it makes it easier to follow and understand. It also makes it easier to follow what the code is doing.
This article goes into depth about R-squared. The graphs that go along with the discussion are super helpful. I like how it shows that an R-squared value can be high but that doesn’t always mean the line will be a good model.
#math3185
https://t.co/00hT2GuVTA
@g_miller3003 I thought the interactive graphs were super cool. You can experiment with the data to help better understand outcomes of certain situations.
@BenEpp_19 I like how this article talked about the difference between PCR and PLS regression. I also liked the brief step walkthrough for PLS in Python.
@_jaydonp I like how in the graph comparing the sin function and the data points that it shows how far each point is from the line. It helps to see how good of a fit the line is.
This article talks about when/why you would use a weighted least squares regression. It also gives a walkthrough of implementing it into python.
#math3185
https://t.co/Fa29RHFkx3
@_jaydonp I liked the real world application in the introduction where it mentions when you may not want to use splines. I thought the comparison at the end between the parametric curve and cubic spline methods was cool.
This article walks through cubic splines using an example. I feel it does a good job explaining them in detail. It also gives a sample code for the equation. I thought the Regressio Library was interesting. #math3185
https://t.co/ESUXJ3K7q0
@g_miller3003 I like how this articles gives the advantages of Newtons Divided Difference. I thought it was cool that it gave code for several different coding languages.
@_jaydonp I thought it was cool that this article gave several different examples of interpolating polynomials. I liked how it answers questions about some of the concepts too.
This article briefly discusses Neville’s Method. It gives a good worked out example and then a piece of code for Neville’s Method to compare answers to.
#math3185
https://t.co/9LgXivkfqE
@_jaydonp I feel like this is a good reminder to be careful how you type your equations into python. I think it’s easy to get lost because everything is in one line.
This article talks about what the least squares method is and why we use it. It provides a good real world example of where it could be used. #math3185
https://t.co/5VyX1WBHXu