View source: R/quantile_central_limit_theorem.R
cltq | R Documentation |
A movie to illustrate the ideas of the sampling distribution of the
sample 100p
% quantile and the central limit theorem for sample
quantiles.
cltq(
n = 20,
p = 0.5,
distn,
params = list(),
type = 7,
panel_plot = TRUE,
hscale = NA,
vscale = hscale,
n_add = 1,
delta_n = 1,
arrow = TRUE,
leg_cex = 1.25,
...
)
n |
An integer scalar. The size of the samples drawn from the
distribution chosen using |
p |
A numeric scalar in (0, 1). The value of |
distn |
A character scalar specifying the (continuous) distribution
from which observations are sampled. Distributions If The The other cases use the distributional functions in the
|
params |
A named list of additional arguments to be passed to the
density function associated with distribution If a parameter value is not supplied then the default values in the
relevant distributional function set using |
type |
An integer between 1 and 9. The value of the argument
|
panel_plot |
A logical parameter that determines whether the plot
is placed inside the panel ( |
hscale , vscale |
Numeric scalars. Scaling parameters for the size
of the plot when |
n_add |
An integer scalar. The number of simulated datasets to add to each new frame of the movie. |
delta_n |
A numeric scalar. The amount by which n is increased (or decreased) after one click of the + (or -) button in the parameter window. |
arrow |
A logical scalar. Should an arrow be included to show the simulated sample quantile from the top plot being placed into the bottom plot? |
leg_cex |
The argument |
... |
Additional arguments to the rpanel functions
|
Loosely speaking, a consequence of the CLT for sample quantiles
is that the 100p
% sample quantile of a large number of
identically distributed random variables, each with probability density
function f
and 100p
% quantile \xi(p)
, has
approximately a normal distribution. See, for example,
Lehmann (1999) for a precise statement and conditions.
This movie considers examples where this limiting result holds and
illustrates graphically the closeness of the limiting approximation
provided by the relevant normal limit to the true finite-n
distribution.
Samples of size n
are repeatedly simulated from the distribution
chosen using distn
. These samples are summarized using a plot
that appears at the top of the movie screen. For each sample the
100p
% sample quantile of these n
values is calculated,
stored and added to another plot, situated below the first plot.
This plot is either a histogram or an empirical c.d.f., chosen using a
radio button.
A rug
is added to a histogram provided that it
contains no more than 1000 points.
The p.d.f. of the original variables is added to the top plot.
Once it starts, four aspects of this movie are controlled by the user.
There are buttons to increase (+) or decrease (-) the sample size, that is, the number of values for which a sample quantile is calculated.
Each time the button labelled "simulate another n_add
samples of size n" is clicked n_add
new samples are simulated
and their sample quantile are added to the bottom histogram.
There is a button to switch the bottom plot from displaying a histogram of the simulated sample quantiles and the limiting normal p.d.f. to the empirical c.d.f. of the simulated data and the limiting normal c.d.f.
There is a checkbox to add to the bottom plot the approximate
(large n
) normal p.d.f./c.d.f. implied by the CLT for sample
quantiles: the mean is equal to \xi(p)
and standard deviation is
equal to \sqrt p \sqrt q / n f(\xi(p))
, where q = 1-p
.
Nothing is returned, only the animation is produced.
Lehman, E. L. (1999) Elements of Large-Sample Theory, Springer-Verlag, London. \Sexpr[results=rd]{tools:::Rd_expr_doi("10.1007/b98855")}
movies
: a user-friendly menu panel.
smovie
: general information about smovie.
clt
: Central Limit Theorem.
# Exponential data
cltq()
# Uniform data
cltq(distn = "t", params = list(df = 2))
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