View source: R/pop.cdf.density.R
pop.cdf.density | R Documentation |
OK but there now are better ways to compare pdf plots
pop.cdf.density(e, dcount, refcount, etxt, dtxt, brks = 10, ...)
e |
Environmental or other indicator values vector |
dcount |
Vector of weights for the demographic group of interest, such as population counts of Hispanics by Census tract. |
refcount |
Vector of weights for the reference group, such as population counts of individuals who are not Hispanic, by Census tract. |
etxt |
Character string to name e in graph |
dtxt |
Character string to name d in graph |
brks |
Default is 10. Passed as breaks param to plot function |
... |
other parameters passed to |
For an easy, nice, smoothed density plot, try plot(stats::density(bw = .001)); points(density(, bw = .001), col="red") to see overlay of two frequency distributions. Assumes you have weights for each and are comparing values in one group vs another.
Creates a plot
pop.cdf()
pop.cdf2()
pop.ecdf()
pop.cdf.density()
## Not run:
bg <- ejscreen::bg22[, c(ejscreen::names.d, 'pop', ejscreen::names.e, 'REGION')]
e <- bg$pm[!is.na(bg$pm)]
dpct <- bg$pctmin
dcount <- bg$pop[!is.na(bg$pm)] * dpct[!is.na(bg$pm)]
refcount <- bg$pop[!is.na(bg$pm)] * (1 - dpct[!is.na(bg$pm)])
brks <- 0:17
etxt <- 'PM2.5'
dtxt <- 'Minorities'
pop.cdf( e, pcts = dpct, pops = bg$pop)
pop.cdf2( e, dcount, refcount, etxt, dtxt, brks)
pop.cdf.density(e, dcount, refcount, etxt, dtxt )
pop.cdf.density(e = e, dcount = dcount, refcount = refcount, etxt = etxt, dtxt = dtxt,
adjust=2, brks = brks)
## End(Not run)
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