Description Usage Arguments Details Value Note Author(s) References
Calculating new weights b using quadratic programing.
1 | new.weights(penden.env)
|
penden.env |
Containing all information, environment of pencopula() |
The new weights are calculated solving a quadratic program. Therefore, the derivates of first and second order are needed, 'Derv1.pen' and 'Derv2.pen'. Moreover, we have to fulfill the side conditions c(u,b)>=0, sum(b)=1 and that the marginal densities are uniform. All side conditions are saved as 'AA.help' in the environment. There exists two different algorithms, due to the fact if one works with or without an adaptive grid for the side condition c(u,b)>=0.
If the quadratic program does not find a new feasible solution, the whole program terminates. For solving the quadratic program, we use the function 'solve.QP' from the R-package 'quadprog'.
Using a Bernstein polynomial basis, the side conditions are sum(b)=1 ,b>=0 and that the marginal densities are uniform.
ck.val.temp |
Calculated new values for the weights 'b'. The add on 'temp' means, that there is a check in the next step if the weights 'b' have been converted or not. If converted, the new values 'ck.val.temp' are unnoted. If not converted, 'ck.val.temp' become the ordinary 'ck.val' for the next iteration. This check is done in my.loop. |
'ck.val.temp' is saved in the environment.
For high dimensional data (p>=4) and high hierachy level 'd' of the marginal hierarchical B-spline, the computational time for solving a quadratic program increases.
Christian Schellhase <cschellhase@wiwi.uni-bielefeld.de>
Flexible Copula Density Estimation with Penalized Hierarchical B-Splines, Kauermann G., Schellhase C. and Ruppert, D. (2013), Scandinavian Journal of Statistics 40(4), 685-705.
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