linear discriminant analysis
method used in statistics, pattern recognition and machine learning
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linear discriminant analysis
Summary
linear discriminant analysis is a method[1]. It draws 318 Wikipedia views per month (method category, ranking #47 of 415).[2]
Key Facts
- linear discriminant analysis's instance of is recorded as method[3].
- linear discriminant analysis's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh85038374[4].
- linear discriminant analysis's subclass of is recorded as discriminant analysis[5].
- linear discriminant analysis's Commons category is recorded as Discriminant analysis[6].
- linear discriminant analysis's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0542nb[7].
- linear discriminant analysis's described by source is recorded as The Elements of Statistical Learning[8].
- linear discriminant analysis's different from is recorded as latent Dirichlet allocation[9].
- linear discriminant analysis's NALT ID is recorded as 34005[10].
- linear discriminant analysis's Quora topic ID is recorded as Linear-Discriminant-Analysis[11].
- linear discriminant analysis's JSTOR topic ID is recorded as linear-discriminant-analysis[12].
- linear discriminant analysis's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 41771347[13].
- linear discriminant analysis's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 69738355[14].
- linear discriminant analysis's National Library of Israel J9U ID is recorded as 987007555292305171[15].
- linear discriminant analysis's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C41771347[16].
- linear discriminant analysis's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C69738355[17].
- linear discriminant analysis's Encyclopedia of China is recorded as 41658[18].
- linear discriminant analysis's Yale LUX ID is recorded as concept/2032df9b-085c-477d-b1b0-794964ffe0f0[19].
Why It Matters
linear discriminant analysis draws 318 Wikipedia views per month (method category, ranking #47 of 415).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]
It is credited with the discovery of Ronald Fisher[22], a mathematician[23], 1890–1962[24], of United Kingdom[25], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society[26], specialised in statistics[27].
FAQs
What did linear discriminant analysis discover?
linear discriminant analysis is credited as discoverer of Ronald Fisher[22].