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Neeraj J.
NJ
CSSGB | Experienced Service, Quality and Calibration Engineer seeking full-time positions

To predict 8 test values using 12 other test values, you can use a machine learning model. First, organize your data into a suitable format, with the 12 test values as features and the 8 test values as targets. Split your data into training and testing sets. Train a regression model, such as linear regression, decision tree, or a more complex model like a neural network, on the training set. Evaluate the model's performance on the testing set to ensure it generalizes well. To find a relation between parameters, perform exploratory data analysis. Use statistical methods like correlation analysis to identify relationships between variables. Visualize the data using scatter plots, heatmaps, or pair plots to observe patterns. Consider using dimensionality reduction techniques like PCA to understand the underlying structure of the data. Finally, validate your findings with domain knowledge or further statistical testing.

To relate two parameters, first identify the variables involved. Then, analyze the relationship by observing how changes in one parameter affect the other. If an increase in one parameter results in an increase in the other, they are directly proportional. If an increase in one parameter results in a decrease in the other, they are indirectly proportional. Use mathematical models or data analysis to confirm the type of proportionality.
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Daniel S.
DS
Managing Partner at The TIMi Company
0
The reason it failed could be missing values. Try Multiple Inputation or binning of your variables. For variable selection, you may want to use Lasso with stepwise backward instead of stepwise forward on a simple linear regression. Good luck!
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Neeraj J.
NJ
CSSGB | Experienced Service, Quality and Calibration Engineer seeking full-time positions
0
Hello Daniel, Yes, you are right setting each one of 8 as a function of those 12 and using simple regression does solve it. I tried previously in the same way but as a function of 19 instead 12. But this worked for only one test. I am also looking for some better prediction or classification model which will work on those.
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Daniel S.
DS
Managing Partner at The TIMi Company
0
if I understand you well, you want to predict 8 variables using a set of 12 columns. This sounds like a simple regression. Basically build 8 regression models in which each of your "test values" is a function of the other 12 "test values". I hope this is what you are looking for.
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