kappad.fit | R Documentation |
Maximum-likelihood fitting for the Kappa distribution,
including generalized linear modelling of each parameter.
This function has the same structure as the gevd.fit
and is inspired by ismev::gev.fit
.
The function allows any parameter to be kept fixed and to not be estimated.
kappad.fit(
xdat,
ydat = NULL,
mul = NULL,
sigl = NULL,
shl = NULL,
sh2l = NULL,
mulink = identity,
siglink = identity,
shlink = identity,
sh2link = identity,
muinit = NULL,
siginit = NULL,
shinit = NULL,
sh2init = NULL,
show = TRUE,
method = "Nelder-Mead",
optimPars = NULL,
maxit = 10000,
fixedPars = list(mu = NULL, sig = NULL, sh = NULL, sh2 = NULL),
...
)
xdat |
A numeric vector of data to be fitted |
ydat |
A matrix of covariates for generalized linear modelling of the parameters (or NULL (the default) for stationary fitting). The number of rows should be the same as the length of xdat |
mul |
Numeric vectors of integers, giving the columns of ydat that contain covariates for generalized linear modelling of the location parameter (or NULL (the default) if the corresponding parameter is stationary) |
sigl |
As |
shl |
As |
sh2l |
As |
mulink |
the link function for the location parameter - default to identity |
siglink |
the link function for the scale parameter - default to identity |
shlink |
the link function for the shape parameter - default to identity |
sh2link |
the link function for the second shape parameter - default to identity |
muinit |
initial values for the location parameter |
siginit |
initial values for the scale parameter |
shinit |
initial values for the shape parameter |
sh2init |
initial values for the second shape parameter |
show |
Logical; if |
method |
The optimization method (see |
optimPars |
A string with other parameters to pass into |
maxit |
The maximum number of iterations. |
fixedPars |
a named list to fix any of the distribution parameter to a given value. When the named parameter is set to |
... |
Other control parameters for the optimization. These are passed to components of the control argument of optim. |
The distribution is discussed in the Hosking and Wallis book and can be seen as a generelisation of several distributions used in extreme value modelling. Depending on the sh2 parameter value the Kappa distribution reduces to others commonly used distributions For example: when sh2 is equal to -1 the distribution reduces to a GLO, when sh2 is equal to 0 the distribution reduces to a GEV, when sh2 is equal to +1 the distribution reduces to a Generalised Pareto distribution (GPA).
An object of the kappa.fit class - with values which mirror the ones of the gev.fit class in ismev
dkappa
set.seed(12)
x <- runif(300)
y <- rkappa(300,loc = 40+4*x,scale = 6, sh = 0.2, sh2=-0.4)
fit1 <- kappad.fit(y, show=FALSE)
fit1
## now add a regression model for the location
fit2 <- kappad.fit(y, ydat = cbind(x), mul=1, show=FALSE)
fit2
## now a fit with a fixed shape parameter
fitf <- kappad.fit(y, show=FALSE, fixedPars = list(sh = 0.2))
fitf ## only three parameters are estimated
## could also fix the second shape parameter
#fitf2 <- kappad.fit(y, show=FALSE, fixedPars = list(sh2 = -0.4))
#fitf2 ## only three parameters are estimated
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