SimInf_abc-class | R Documentation |
"SimInf_abc"
Class "SimInf_abc"
model
The SimInf_model
object to estimate parameters
in.
priors
A data.frame
containing the four columns
parameter
, distribution
, p1
and
p2
. The column parameter
gives the name of the
parameter referred to in the model. The column
distribution
contains the name of the prior
distribution. Valid distributions are 'gamma', 'normal' or
'uniform'. The column p1
is a numeric vector with the
first hyperparameter for each prior: 'gamma') shape, 'normal')
mean, and 'uniform') lower bound. The column p2
is a
numeric vector with the second hyperparameter for each prior:
'gamma') rate, 'normal') standard deviation, and 'uniform')
upper bound.
target
Character vector (gdata
or ldata
) that
determines if the ABC-SMC method estimates parameters in
model@gdata
or in model@ldata
.
pars
Index to the parameters in target
.
nprop
An integer vector with the number of simulated proposals in each generation.
fn
A function for calculating the summary statistics for the
simulated trajectory and determine the distance for each
particle, see abc
for more details.
tolerance
A numeric matrix (number of summary statistics
\times
number of generations) where each column contains
the tolerances for a generation and each row contains a
sequence of gradually decreasing tolerances.
x
A numeric array (number of particles \times
number
of parameters \times
number of generations) with the
parameter values for the accepted particles in each
generation. Each row is one particle.
weight
A numeric matrix (number of particles \times
number of generations) with the weights for the particles
x
in the corresponding generation.
distance
A numeric array (number of particles \times
number of summary statistics \times
number of
generations) with the distance for the particles x
in
each generation. Each row contains the distance for a particle
and each column contains the distance for a summary statistic.
ess
A numeric vector with the effective sample size (ESS) in each generation. The effective sample size is computed as
\left(\sum_{i=1}^N\!(w_{g}^{(i)})^2\right)^{-1},
where w_{g}^{(i)}
is the
normalized weight of particle i
in generation g
.
abc
and continue
.
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