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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_are_beta_coefficients_interpreted_differently_for_regression_and_multiple_regression

How are beta coefficients interpreted differently for regression and multiple regression? - Answers

Beta is just the slope (B0 is the y-intercept), and you have Bn coefficients where n is the number of regressors. In other words, it is the amount of change in y you would expect with a given change in x. When you deal with multiple regression, you will have a matrix (just one column though, so a vector) of beta values corresponding to your regressors.



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How are beta coefficients interpreted differently for regression and multiple regression? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_are_beta_coefficients_interpreted_differently_for_regression_and_multiple_regression

Beta is just the slope (B0 is the y-intercept), and you have Bn coefficients where n is the number of regressors. In other words, it is the amount of change in y you would expect with a given change in x. When you deal with multiple regression, you will have a matrix (just one column though, so a vector) of beta values corresponding to your regressors.



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/How_are_beta_coefficients_interpreted_differently_for_regression_and_multiple_regression

How are beta coefficients interpreted differently for regression and multiple regression? - Answers

Beta is just the slope (B0 is the y-intercept), and you have Bn coefficients where n is the number of regressors. In other words, it is the amount of change in y you would expect with a given change in x. When you deal with multiple regression, you will have a matrix (just one column though, so a vector) of beta values corresponding to your regressors.

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      Beta is just the slope (B0 is the y-intercept), and you have Bn coefficients where n is the number of regressors. In other words, it is the amount of change in y you would expect with a given change in x. When you deal with multiple regression, you will have a matrix (just one column though, so a vector) of beta values corresponding to your regressors.

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