Minimum X 2 and Maximum Likelihood Solution in Terms of a Linear Transform, with Particular Reference to Bio-Assay
以线性变换求最小卡方与最大似然解:侧重生物测定AI 解读 ↓
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以线性变换求最小卡方与最大似然解:侧重生物测定AI 解读 ↓
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An old and commonly used device for fitting a curve y = F(x, α, β) is to find a function of y which is linearly related to x, or a function of x which is linearly related to y, or functions of y and x which are linearly related to each other. The linearly related functions are plotted against one another, and a line is fitted to the points, usually by eye, sometimes by “least squares” in terms of the transforms. Texts dealing with empirical curve-fitting characteristically use this scheme [6]. Before Bliss and Fisher [2], no attempt was made to adjust the transforms systematically in order to achieve a fit that fulfilled defined criteria in terms of the original measures y and x, nor was it known that such adjustments were possible. These authors presented for the bio-assay experiment a method in terms of probits, which as shown by Garwood, [5] accomplished a maximum likelihood estimate of the integrated normal curve, when the observations were distributed binomially. Following the procedures used by Bliss and Fisher for the integrated normal curve, I [1] formulated the similar adjustments applicable to “logits” for a maximum likelihood solution of the logistic function, but did not advocate using this solution. Finney [4] has recently presented the adjustments for a maximum likelihood solution of several functions of interest in bio-assay. So far as I know the similar method for a solution fulfilling the criteria of minimum X2 rather than maximum likelihood has not been presented. In the following paper this is given for several functions in common statistical use, and at the same time a résumé is given of the maximum likelihood adjustments for the same functions.