| interveningOpportunities | R Documentation |
The intervening-opportunities model (IO) assumes that the number of persons going a given distance is directly proportional to the number of opportunities at that distance and inversely proportional to the number of intervening opportunities (Stouffer 1940):
T_{ij} = \frac{N_j}{d_{ij} + N_i}
Where N_i is the population in location i, and (d_{ij} + N_j) is
the population in all locations between ij. From there we apply a stochastic approach to
derive a probability that a trip will terminate in location i is equal to the probability
that i contains an acceptable destination and that the acceptable destination is closer to
the origin i has not been found. Following Simini et al. 2012 the connectivity between i
and j becomes:
T_{ij} = e^{ -\lambda (s_{ij} + N_i)^{\alpha}} - e^{ -\lambda (s_{ij} + N_i + N_j)^{\alpha}}
Where e^(-\lambda) is the probability that a single opportunity is not
sufficiently attractive as destination, and \lambda and \alpha are fitting parameters.
interveningOpportunities(theta = 0.001, L = 1e-05)
theta |
Model parameter with default value and the limits theta = [0, Inf]. |
L |
Model parameter with default value and the limits L = [0, Inf]. |
A flux model object with the intervening opportunities flux function and a set of starting
parameters.
Limits 0 and Inf will be changed internally to the numerically safe approximations
0 -> sqrt(.Machine$double.eps) and Inf -> sqrt(.Machine$double.xmax), respectively.
Simini, F., Gonzalez, M. C., Maritan, A. & Barabasi (2012), A.-L. A universal model for mobility and migration patterns. Nature, 484, 96-100. Stouffer S. A. (1940). Intervening opportunities: a theory relating mobility and distance. Am. Sociol. Rev. 5, 845-867.
movement, originalRadiation, radiationWithSelection,
uniformSelection, gravity, gravityWithDistance
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