spherstat-package | R Documentation |
A package for analysing spatial point pattern data on the sphere, or observed in a region of the sphere.
This package allows a user to analyse point pattern data on a sphere, or a subset of a sphere. Subsets of the sphere that are currently supported are the spherical cap, band, wedge, and polygon. Currently this package supports:
calculations in spherical geometry and trigonometry;
calculation of pairwise and nearest neighbour distances between points;
calculation of distance from point to boundary of window;
estimation of summary functions including the spherical analogues of Ripley's K function, the nearest neighbour distance distribution function G, the empty space function F and the J function;
simulation of Poisson, Matern inhibition, Strauss, Hard-core and Neyman-Scott point processes;
model-fitting for Poisson point processes and Neyman-Scott processes.
The preferred coordinate system for data given to functions in this
package is the spherical coordinate system. In other words, the
coordinate of a point should be given as (theta, phi), where
theta is the colatitude, between 0
and pi,
and phi is longitude and is between 0
and 2 * pi.
The north pole has colatitude 0
and arbitrary
longitude (although for most cases, use phi=0), and longitudes are
measured in anticlockwise direction. Some functions allow data to be
given using Cartesian coordinates (x,y,z)
.
Many functions in these package are the analogues for point processes on the sphere of functions available in the package spatstat for point processes in R^2 or R^3. Elements of the code and help pages in this package have been taken with permission from corresponding material in spatstat.
Tom Lawrence <email: tjlawrence@bigpond.com> Adrian Baddeley
sph <- sphwin(type="sphere") sph.pp <- rpoispp.sphwin(win=sph, lambda=10) sph.Gest <- Gsphere(X=sph.pp, win=sph)
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