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In the final exercise for Chapter 10, there is a slight mismatch between the definition of the 3-parameter logistic function and its implementation. In the definition, we see that the parameter a is multiplying the other term in the exponent of the exponential.
However, in the implementation in the next cell, we see that the variable a is dividing the rest of the terms (in the assignment to x).
The Wikipedia link also uses the convention of having the parameter a multiply the terms. I believe that the easiest solution would be to change the value of a to 1/100 and change it to multiplication in the definition of x.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
- In the final exercise, in the exponent of the exponential, the
parameter `a` is multiplying the other term
- However, in the accompanying code, the parameter `a` is dividing it
- The accompanying Wikipedia link about Item Response Theory also uses
the convention of multiplying in the factor `a`
- Easy fix: in the code switch `a` from `a = 100` to `a = 1 / 100`, and
switch it it multiplication in the assignment to `x`
- ClosesAllenDowney#49
In the final exercise for Chapter 10, there is a slight mismatch between the definition of the 3-parameter logistic function and its implementation. In the definition, we see that the parameter
a
is multiplying the other term in the exponent of the exponential.However, in the implementation in the next cell, we see that the variable
a
is dividing the rest of the terms (in the assignment tox
).The Wikipedia link also uses the convention of having the parameter
a
multiply the terms. I believe that the easiest solution would be to change the value ofa
to 1/100 and change it to multiplication in the definition ofx
.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: