I am going through the Customer Analystic section. In this section, logistic regression is conduted to fit the model with our X or price and our Y or incidence. The codes provided by the course are as follow: "" # We create a Logistic Regression model using sk learn. Then we fit the model with our X or price and our Y or incidence. model_purchase = LogisticRegression(solver = 'sag') model_purchase.fit(X, Y) "" I try to do scatter plot on X,Y to see what happen. My codes following the above codes are "" f=plt.figure(figsize=(16,8)) ax=f.add_subplot(111) ax.scatter(X,Y) ** However, I found that plot is not like a sigmoid function as we commonly have in Logistic Regression. ( it looks like a pair of parrell lines) Confused.. is my scatter plot making sense here? do we expect to see a sigmoid-like scatter plot? Many thanks!!

Hi MinliYu, thanks for reaching out! When you create a scatter plot on X and Y, you're creating a scatter plot on those two variables X and Y. In our case: Y is the incidence column which is binary(contains 0s and 1s) X is the average price. A scatter plot shows each point with coordinates X and Y on a 2D plane.So, the pair of parallel lines you're seeing are for the 0s and 1s from the X variable. And a scatter plot of X and Y should look exactly like that. A sigmoid function, on the other hand, is something different. The sigmoid function is the logistic function used by the Logistic Regression to estimate the class probabilities. Best, Eli

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MinliYu

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08 May 2020

Posted on:

08 May 2020

Logistic Regression on purchase incidence vs average candy price

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Elitsa Kaloyanova

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Posted on:

08 May 2020

Logistic Regression on purchase incidence vs average candy price

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