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  • Figure 3.7 Polynomial Model Fitting The Data Perfectly (13) : 3.3.3.1.3. Bias Variance Trade-Off

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    deepanshu
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    A polynomial model fits data more accurately than other models by reducing underfitting. However, models with very high polynomial powers can cause overfitting, decreasing accuracy. There is a tradeoff between bias and variance in models, where higher-degree polynomials reduce bias at the cost of increasing variance.

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    A polynomial model fits data more accurately than other models by reducing underfitting. However, models with very high polynomial powers can cause overfitting, decreasing accuracy. There is a tradeoff between bias and variance in models, where higher-degree polynomials reduce bias at the cost of increasing variance.

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    Figure 3.7 Polynomial Model Fitting The Data Perfectly (13) : 3.3.3.1.3. Bias Variance Trade-Off

    Uploaded by

    deepanshu
    A polynomial model fits data more accurately than other models by reducing underfitting. However, models with very high polynomial powers can cause overfitting, decreasing accuracy. There is a tradeoff between bias and variance in models, where higher-degree polynomials reduce bias at the cost of increasing variance.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 2

    However, “if a polynomial model is fitted to the given data, then it fits the data more accurately

    with underfitting and hence it improves the prediction of the model. This is shown in figure 3.7.”

    Figure 3.7 Polynomial Model Fitting the Data Perfectly[13]

    “It should be noted that, using models with higher polynomial powers can cause the model to
    overfit due to greater variance and hence decrease the accuracy of the model.”Using models with
    very high polynomial powers can increase the space and time required for the training of the
    model due to factorial burst.

    3.3.3.1.3. “Bias Variance Trade-off”

    “Figure 3.8 Comparison between bias and variance [3] [13]”


    “Bias is the quantity of error introduced by estimating a real-world phenomena with a simplified
    model.”

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