In Stat-I, we described data by three different ways. Qualitative vs Quantitative Discrete vs Continuous Measurement Scales Describing Data Types

Qualitative Data - Sometimes referred to as Attribute or Categorical Data. Describes a non-numeric characteristic. Examples - Poor, Fair, Excellent Red, Blue, Green Short, Medium, Tall Male, Female Group One, Group Two, Group Three, etc Qualitative vs Quantitative

Quantitative Data is something that can be quantified, that is to say, something that can can be counted or measured. Discrete Data represent countable items. Continuous Data usually apply to measurements. To quantify qualitative data - apply a number scale. Example #1: PoorFairExcellent 1 35 Example #2: Female = 1Male = 2 Quantitative Data

Nominal - Name only (arbitrary) Examples: Area Codes, ZIP Codes, Sports Jerseys Ordinal - Order (but no defined interval) Example: Horse race - 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc Interval - Equal Intervals Examples: Thermometer, Meter Stick, Speedometer Ratio - Absolute Zero Examples: Celsius Scale has negative values. Yardstick and weight scales have absolute zero. Scales of Measurement

JMP uses two somewhat differing categories. Data TypesModeling Types Numeric Continuous Character Ordinal Row Nominal Note the possible confusion with our previous definitions. JMP Data and Modeling Types

Numeric Data refers to quantitative data (numbers), may be discrete or continuous values. JMP treats all numeric data as continuous. Character Data applies to alphanumeric text. If classified as character data, then “numbers” are treated as text characters. Row Data applies to row characteristics. Affects appearance of graphical displays. We will not be concerned with row data. JMP Data Types

Continuous refers to data measurements. Must be numeric data type. Used in arithmetic calculations. Ordinal refers to discrete categorical data. May be either numeric or character data type. If numeric, the order is the numeric magnitude. If character, the order is the sorting sequence. Nominal refers to discrete categorical data. May be either numeric or character data type. Treated as discrete values without implicit order. JMP Modeling Types

As if the foregoing was not confusing enough, we also have to deal with Modeling Platforms. The Modeling Platforms are used for statistical analyses. Depending on the platform model, JMP uses different algorithms and sets of assumptions to arrive at the final calculated results. JMP Modeling (Analysis) Platforms

Response ModelsFactors Models (Y Variable) (X Variable) Continuous ResponseContinuous Factors Nominal Response Nominal Factors Ordinal ResponseOrdinal Factors Analysis Models

Distribution of Y (Univariate) Fit Y by X Matched Pairs Fit Model Non-Linear Fit Neural Nets Time Series Correlation (Bivariate & Multivariate) Survival & Reliability Analysis Platforms

Univariate (One Variable) Distributions Histograms Scatterplots Normality Testing One Sample Hypothesis Testing Distribution of Y

Bivariate (Two Variables) Scatterplot with Regression Curve One Way ANOVA Contingency Table Analysis Logistic Regression Fit Y by X

For Fit Y by X The roles of X and Y (nominal & continuous) determine the type of analysis.

Paired t - test Matched Pairs

General Linear Models Multiple Regression Two and Three Way ANOVA’s Analysis of Covariance Fixed and Random Effects Nested and Repeated Measures Fit Model

Requires user generated predictor equation, using iterative procedures. Non-Linear Fit

Implements and analyzes standard types of neural networks. Neural Nets

Analyzes univariate time series taken over equally spaced time periods. Plots autocorrelations Fits ARIMA and Seasonal (Cyclic) ARIMA’s Incorporates smoothing models Times Series

Bivariate and Multivariate Scatterplot Matrices Multivariate Outliers Principle Components Correlations

Models time until an event. Used in - Reliability Engineering Survival Analysis Survival & Reliability