View source: R/NNCTFunctions.r
| rassocU | R Documentation |
An object of class "SpatPatterns".
Generates n_2 2D points associated with the given set of points (i.e. reference points) X_1 in the
type U fashion with a radius of association r_0 (denoted as r0 as an argument of the function) which is a positive real number.
The generated points are intended to be from a different class, say class 2 (or X_2 points) than the reference
(i.e. X_1 points, say class 1 points, denoted as X1 as an argument of the function), say class 1 points).
To generate n_2 (denoted as n2 as an argument of the function)X_2 points, n_2 of X_1 points are randomly selected (possibly with replacement) and
for a selected X1 point, say x_{1ref},
a new point from the class 2, say x_{2new}, is generated uniformly within a
circle with radius equal to r_0.
That is, x_{2new} = x_{1ref}+r_u c(\cos(t_u),\sin(t_u))
wherer_u=sqrt(U)*r_0 with U \sim U(0,1) and t_u \sim U(0, 2π).
Note that, the level of association increases as r_0 decreases, and the association vanishes when r_0 is
sufficiently large.
For type U association, it is recommended to take r_0 ≤ 0.10 times length of the shorter edge of a rectangular study region, or take r_0 = 1/(k √{\hat ρ}) with the appropriate choice of k to get an association pattern more robust to differences in relative abundances (i.e. the choice of k implies r_0 ≤ 0.10 times length of the shorter edge to have alternative patterns more robust to differences in sample sizes). Here \hat ρ is the estimated intensity of points in the study region (i.e., # of points divided by the area of the region).
Type U association is closely related to Type C association, see the function rassocC
and the other association types.
In the type C association pattern
the new point from the class 2, x_{2new}, is generated (uniform in the polar coordinates) within a circle
centered at x_{1ref} with radius equal to r_0.
In type G association, x_{2new} is generated from the bivariate normal distribution centered at x_{1ref} with covariance
σ I_2 where I_2 is 2 \times 2 identity matrix.
In type I association, first a Uniform(0,1) number, U, is generated.
If U ≤ p, x_{2new} is generated (uniform in the polar coordinates) within a
circle with radius equal to the distance to the closest X_1 point,
else it is generated uniformly within the smallest bounding box containing X_1 points.
See \insertCiteceyhan:serra-2014;textualnnspat for more detail.
rassocU(X1, n2, r0)
X1 |
A set of 2D points representing the reference points, also referred as class 1 points. The generated points are associated in a type U sense (in a circular/radial fashion) with these points. |
n2 |
A positive integer representing the number of class 2 points to be generated. |
r0 |
A positive real number representing the radius of association of class 2 points associated with a randomly selected class 1 point (see the description below). |
A list with the elements
pat.type |
= |
type |
The type of the point pattern |
parameters |
Radius of association controlling the level of association |
gen.points |
The output set of generated points (i.e. class 2 points) associated with reference (i.e. X_1 points) |
ref.points |
The input set of reference points X_1, i.e., points with which generated class 2 points are associated. |
desc.pat |
Description of the point pattern |
mtitle |
The |
num.points |
The |
xlimit,ylimit |
The possible ranges of the x- and y-coordinates of the generated and the reference points |
Elvan Ceyhan
rassocI, rassocG, rassocC, and rassoc
n1<-20; n2<-1000; #try also n1<-10; n2<-1000;
r0<-.15 #try also .10 and .20
#with default bounding box (i.e., unit square)
X1<-cbind(runif(n1),runif(n1)) #try also X1<-1+cbind(runif(n1),runif(n1))
Xdat<-rassocU(X1,n2,r0)
Xdat
summary(Xdat)
plot(Xdat,asp=1)
plot(Xdat)
#radius adjusted with the expected NN distance
x<-range(X1[,1]); y<-range(X1[,2])
ar<-(y[2]-y[1])*(x[2]-x[1]) #area of the smallest rectangular window containing X1 points
rho<-n1/ar
r0<-1/(2*sqrt(rho)) #r0=1/(2rho) where \code{rho} is the intensity of X1 points
Xdat<-rassocU(X1,n2,r0)
Xdat
summary(Xdat)
plot(Xdat,asp=1)
plot(Xdat)
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