Can I use 2 submodels with the same 1 constraint factor? Why does the area not change?
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3 comments
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Clark Labs Official comment Yes, you may want to use the same constraint for 2 different sub-models. There may be other variables that are different between the sub-models (which is why you chose not to use just 1 sub-model), but both may have the same restricting constraint.
I don't understand your second question: "Why does the area not change?" Can you be more specific or give an example so that I can better understand what you are asking?
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Dian Eva Solikha when using 1 constraint factor for 2 sub models at the same time the output area is still the same as not using the constraint factor, but when I try one sub model only the results of the area change. is there a process that I'm missing out on?
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Clark Labs I don't know what the difference between your sub-models are. For example, which variables are included in the different sub-models, which type of modelling technique (e.g. MLP, DF, LogisticReg, etc.) is being used by each model, what the constraint is, are the variables indirectly already accounting for that constraint, etc.
When trying to compare things, try just making one change between comparisons to see what effect that change has. This will help to isolate which types of things are causing the changes you are seeing.
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