<p>In principle it's a plane for 2 independent variables or a hyperplane for more. An exception is when your independent variables are a continous and a dummy variable. In that case the dummy basically changes to the intercept only so you could show two lines with different intercepts.</p>

<p>A work around if you have 2 continuous independent variables is to show the relation between the dependent and one independent for several values of the other independent.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-01-10T21:28:21.583Z
2018-01-10T21:28:21.583Z
Maarten Punt
<p>How do I plot a multiple regression graph? Shall it be a many dimensional plane(equals to number of explanatory variable)? Or will be the line for each beta, since the slope or beta is the partial derivative of y(explained) with respect to that particular x(explanatory)??</p>

<regression>
Multiple regression.
Rahul Kumar
# Multiple regression.

(Asked by: username_0 on 2018-01-10)

How do I plot a multiple regression graph? Shall it be a many dimensional plane(equals to number of explanatory variable)? Or will be the line for each beta, since the slope or beta is the partial derivative of y(explained) with respect to that particular x(explanatory)??

**Tags:** regression


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2018-01-10. Score: 2

In principle it's a plane for 2 independent variables or a hyperplane for more. An exception is when your independent variables are a continous and a dummy variable. In that case the dummy basically changes to the intercept only so you could show two lines with different intercepts.

A work around if you have 2 continuous independent variables is to show the relation between the dependent and one independent for several values of the other independent.


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