How to Use linear Interpolation for Predicting In-Between Data Points?
Today, I’ll explain the interpolation technique used to predict in-between data points. For example, when collecting field data, we might not be able to gather information every day, so we establish our own interval (e.g., weekly or bi-weekly). However, when presenting the data, it might be necessary to show it on a daily basis. As another example, consider investigating yield differences in response to varying continuous variables, such as nitrogen at levels of 0, 30, 60, 120. What if we…
Simplifying Data Manipulation: Transposing Columns into Rows with Ease
Sometimes, I see many people managing their data as columns like the example below. It seems convenient because we can see our data all at once. However, this data format is problematic for data analysis, which fundamentally relies on variables, namely independent and dependent variables. Download data file (.csv) https://github.com/agronomy4future/raw_data_practice/blob/main/yield_per_location.csv In the given data format, each level for the independent variable (i.e., location) was not combined in one column, and therefore we need to rearrange the data format. If the…
How many time do we need to compare each other according to group numbers ?
All of a sudden, I became curious about this question, How many time do we need to compare each other according to group numbers?” and searched for the answer on a website, but I couldn’t find a clear answer. Therefore, I calculated it myself. For example, when there are two groups, we will compare them only once. When there are three groups, we need to compare each group with every other group, resulting in three comparisons. With four groups, we…