| h.alpha.n | R Documentation |
Compute h(alpha) which is the size of the subsamples to be used
for MCD and LTS. Given \alpha = alpha, n and
p, h is an integer, h \approx \alpha n, where the exact formula also depends on p.
For \alpha = 1/2, h == floor(n+p+1)/2; for the general
case, it's simply
n2 <- (n+p+1) %/% 2; floor(2*n2 - n + 2*(n-n2)*alpha).
h.alpha.n(alpha, n, p)
alpha |
fraction, numeric (vector) in [0.5, 1], see, e.g.,
|
n |
integer (valued vector), the sample size. |
p |
integer (valued vector), the dimension. |
numeric vector of h(\alpha, n,p); when any of the arguments of
length greater than one, the usual R arithmetic (recycling) rules are
used.
covMcd and ltsReg which are
defined by h = h(\alpha,n,p) and hence both use
h.alpha.n.
n <- c(10:20,50,100)
p <- 5
## show the simple "alpha = 1/2" case:
cbind(n=n, h= h.alpha.n(1/2, n, p), n2p = floor((n+p+1)/2))
## alpha = 3/4 is recommended by some authors :
n <- c(15, 20, 25, 30, 50, 100)
cbind(n=n, h= h.alpha.n(3/4, n, p = 6))
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