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Let D ˛=ˇ.Then( 5.90 ) reads
p 0 .t /
p.t/
D ˛ C p.t /:
(5.91)
Hence, we can determine constants ˛ and by fitting a linear function to the
observations of
p 0 .t /
p.t/ :
(5.92)
As above, we let
D 100 p.n C 1/ p.n/
p.n/
b n
:
(5.93)
The values of the data set .n; b n / for n D 0;1;:::;n are given in Table 5.4 .We
now want to determine two constants A and B, such that the data are modeled as
accurately as possible by a linear function
b n
A
C Bp.n/;
(5.94)
in the sense of least squares. It is important to note that we model the data .n; b n / as
a function of p, not as a function of time. We see this from ( 5.91 ), where it is clear
that if we can make a linear model of p 0 =p of the form ( 5.94 ), we have a logistic
model.
By using the standard formulas for approximation by a linear function,
see page 162 ,wefindthatA and B are determined by the following 2 2 linear
system:
0
1
0
1
9 X
9 X
0
1
@
10
p.n/
A
@
b n
A
A
@
A
nD0
nD0
D
:
(5.95)
9 X
9 X
9 X
p 2 .n/
B
p.n/
p.n/b n
nD0
nD0
nD0
Here
9 X
9 X
p 2 .n/ 319:5;
p.n/ 56:5;
nD0
nD0
9 X
9 X
b n
14:1;
p.n/b n
79:6;
nD0
nD0
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