testcoef.env.apweights: Hypothesis test of the coefficients of the response envelope...

View source: R/testcoef.env.apweights.R

testcoef.env.apweightsR Documentation

Hypothesis test of the coefficients of the response envelope model with nonconstant variance

Description

This function tests the null hypothesis L * beta * R = A versus the alternative hypothesis L * beta * R ~= A, where beta is estimated under the response envelope model with nonconstant error variance.

Usage

testcoef.env.apweights(m, L, R, A)

Arguments

m

A list containing estimators and other statistics inherited from env.apweights.

L

The matrix multiplied to beta on the left. It is a d1 by r matrix, while d1 is less than or equal to r.

R

The matrix multiplied to beta on the right. It is a p by d2 matrix, while d2 is less than or equal to p.

A

The matrix on the right hand side of the equation. It is a d1 by d2 matrix.

Note that inputs L, R and A must be matrices, if not, use as.matrix to convert them.

Details

This function tests for hypothesis H0: L beta R = A, versus Ha: L beta R != A. The beta is estimated by the envelope model with nonconstant errors. If L = Ir, R = Ip and A = 0, then the test is equivalent to the standard F test on if beta = 0. The test statistic used is vec(L beta R - A) hatSigma^-1 vec(L beta R - A)^T, where beta is the envelope estimator and hatSigma is the estimated asymptotic covariance of vec(L beta R - A). The reference distribution is chi-squared distribution with degrees of freedom d1 * d2.

Value

The output is a list that contains following components.

chisqStatistic

The test statistic.

dof

The degrees of freedom of the reference chi-squared distribution.

pValue

p-value of the test.

covMatrix

The covariance matrix of vec(L beta R).

Examples

data(concrete)
X <- concrete[, 1:7]
Y <- concrete[, 8:10]
m <- env.apweights(X, Y, 2)
m

L <- diag(3)
R <- matrix(1, 7, 1)
A <- matrix(0, 3, 1)

test.res <- testcoef.env.apweights(m, L, R, A)
test.res

Renvlp documentation built on Oct. 11, 2023, 1:06 a.m.