Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) See Also Examples
Estimate parameters. MLE, IV or user-defined estimator.
1 2 3 4 5 |
x |
|
data |
|
estimator |
String defining the estimator (see details below) |
control |
control/optimization parameters (see details below) |
weight |
Optional weights to used by the chosen estimator. |
weightname |
Weight names (variable names of the model) in case
|
weight2 |
Optional additional dataset used by the chosen estimator. |
cluster |
Vector (or name of column in |
missing |
Logical variable indiciating how to treat missing data. Setting to FALSE leads to complete case analysis. In the other case likelihood based inference is obtained by integrating out the missing data under assumption the assumption that data is missing at random (MAR). |
index |
For internal use only |
graph |
For internal use only |
fix |
Logical variable indicating whether parameter restriction automatically should be imposed (e.g. intercepts of latent variables set to 0 and at least one regression parameter of each measurement model fixed to ensure identifiability.) |
quick |
If TRUE the parameter estimates are calculated but all additional information such as standard errors are skipped |
silent |
Logical argument indicating whether information should be printed during estimation |
param |
set parametrization (see |
... |
Additional arguments to be passed to the low level functions |
A list of parameters controlling the estimation and optimization procedures
is parsed via the control
argument. By default Maximum Likelihood is
used assuming multivariate normal distributed measurement errors. A list
with one or more of the following elements is expected:
Starting value. The order of the parameters can be shown by
calling coef
(with mean=TRUE
) on the lvm
-object or with
plot(..., labels=TRUE)
. Note that this requires a check that it is
actual the model being estimated, as estimate
might add additional
restriction to the model, e.g. through the fix
and exo.fix
arguments. The lvm
-object of a fitted model can be extracted with the
Model
-function.
Starter-function with syntax
function(lvm, S, mu)
. Three builtin functions are available:
startvalues
, startvalues0
, startvalues1
, ...
String defining which estimator to use (Defaults to
“gaussian
”)
Logical variable indicating whether to fit model with meanstructure.
String pointing to
alternative optimizer (e.g. optim
to use simulated annealing).
Parameters passed to the optimizer (default
stats::nlminb
).
Tolerance of optimization constraints on lower limit of variance parameters.
A lvmfit
-object.
Klaus K. Holst
score
, information
, ...
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 | dd <- read.table(header=TRUE,
text="x1 x2 x3
1.0 2.0 1.4
2.1 4.1 4.0
3.1 3.4 7.0
4.2 6.1 3.5
5.3 5.2 2.3
1.1 1.6 2.9")
e <- estimate(lvm(c(x1,x2,x3)~u),dd)
## Simulation example
m <- lvm(list(y~v1+v2+v3+v4,c(v1,v2,v3,v4)~x))
covariance(m) <- v1~v2+v3+v4
dd <- sim(m,10000) ## Simulate 10000 observations from model
e <- estimate(m, dd) ## Estimate parameters
e
## Using just sufficient statistics
n <- nrow(dd)
e0 <- estimate(m,data=list(S=cov(dd)*(n-1)/n,mu=colMeans(dd),n=n))
## Multiple group analysis
m <- lvm()
regression(m) <- c(y1,y2,y3)~u
regression(m) <- u~x
d1 <- sim(m,100,p=c("u,u"=1,"u~x"=1))
d2 <- sim(m,100,p=c("u,u"=2,"u~x"=-1))
mm <- baptize(m)
regression(mm,u~x) <- NA
covariance(mm,~u) <- NA
intercept(mm,~u) <- NA
ee <- estimate(list(mm,mm),list(d1,d2))
## Missing data
d0 <- makemissing(d1,cols=1:2)
e0 <- estimate(m,d0,missing=TRUE)
e0
|
lava version 1.6.3
There were 38 warnings (use warnings() to see them)
Estimate Std. Error Z-value P-value
Regressions:
y~v1 0.98569 0.01786 55.20469 <1e-12
y~v2 0.99438 0.01094 90.85556 <1e-12
y~v3 1.01832 0.01085 93.88639 <1e-12
y~v4 0.99872 0.01099 90.87503 <1e-12
v1~x 0.99924 0.01006 99.32101 <1e-12
v2~x 1.00216 0.01010 99.20621 <1e-12
v3~x 1.00122 0.01009 99.23769 <1e-12
v4~x 0.99776 0.01009 98.88803 <1e-12
Intercepts:
y -0.01411 0.00996 -1.41619 0.1567
v1 -0.00103 0.00996 -0.10332 0.9177
v2 0.01367 0.01000 1.36730 0.1715
v3 -0.02321 0.00998 -2.32488 0.02008
v4 0.00494 0.00998 0.49469 0.6208
Residual Variances:
y 0.99158 0.01402 70.71068
v1 0.99122 0.01111 89.23685
v1~~v2 0.49944 0.00866 57.69711 <1e-12
v1~~v3 0.48865 0.00853 57.29616 <1e-12
v1~~v4 0.50072 0.00867 57.76953 <1e-12
v2 0.99933 0.01413 70.71068
v3 0.99682 0.01410 70.71068
v4 0.99696 0.01410 70.71068
Estimate Std. Error Z value Pr(>|z|)
Regressions:
y1~u 1.06484 0.07200 14.79001 <1e-12
y2~u 0.90965 0.07408 12.28012 <1e-12
y3~u 1.01145 0.06524 15.50343 <1e-12
u~x 1.06101 0.10059 10.54802 <1e-12
Intercepts:
y1 -0.18336 0.10879 -1.68551 0.09189
y2 -0.01954 0.10871 -0.17973 0.8574
y3 -0.14762 0.09377 -1.57423 0.1154
u 0.04771 0.09969 0.47862 0.6322
Residual Variances:
y1 0.96702 0.15104 6.40246
y2 0.97800 0.15183 6.44139
y3 0.87450 0.12369 7.07026
u 0.97254 0.13755 7.07034
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