similar to: Need help..

Hello R-world, I am facing a peculiar problem and hope someone out there can comment on it. In goodness-of-fit tests for evaluation of distributions, there are three well-known methods: 1. Chi-square 2. Anderson-Darling 3. Kolmogorov-Sminrov I am trying to use the second test. Many researchers have reported results using this test. I wrote programs in C and now in R to do this. I run into

Hello all, I would like to plot the emperical CDF, normal CDF and pareto CDF in the same graph and I amusing the following codes. "z" is a vector and I just need the part when z between 1.6 and 3. plot(ecdf(z), do.points=FALSE, verticals=TRUE, xlim=c(1.6,3),ylim=c(1-sum(z>1.6)/length(z), 1)) x <- seq(1.6, 3, 0.1) lines(x,pgpd(x, 1.544,0.4373,-0.2398), col="red") y

In https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_distribution, it is clear what the parameters are for the pareto distribution: *xmin *the scale parameter and *a* the shape parameter. I am using rmutil to generate random deviates from a pareto distribution. It says in the documentation that the probabilty density of the pareto distribution The Pareto distribution has density f(y) = s (1 + y/(m

Hi, guys, I need to simulate Pareto distribution. But I found 'rpareto' didn't exist in R. And it seems that Pareto distribution don't have mathematical relationships with other distributions. What can I do? Thanks a lot. Ni --------------------------------- [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Dear all, I am trying to simulate from truncated Pareto distribution. I know there is a package called PtProcess for Pareto distribution...but it is not for truncated one. Can anyone please help me with this? Thanks in advance. Cassie [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

I apologize if this is somewhere in the archives, but I can't seem to find a solution to this question. I've been trying to plot a bwplot: print( bwplot( n.pareto ~ as.factor(gen) | mut.rate * n.pop, data=p6, horizontal=FALSE, box.ratio=0.75, cex=0.6, xlim=c(-1,51), ylim=c(-1,500),

Dear All, I have a variable q which is a vector of 1000 simulated positive values; that is I generated 1000 samples from the pareto distribution, from each sample I calculated the value of q ( a certain fn in the sample observations), and thus I was left with 1000 values of q and I don't know the distribution of q. Hence, I used the given code for kernel density estimation to estimate the

p { margin-bottom: 0.08in; } Dear All, I will appreciate some suggestions of R packages for "ESTIMATION OF THE EXPONENT OF POWER-LAW FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS". I have been searching at the R-help list several keywords for this subject and I did not find a very specific package, except the useful normalp package. I believe there are others but I was not able to identify it. I have

Dear R-help readers, I am writing to you in order to ask you a few questions about distribution fitting in R. I am trying to find out whether the set of event interarrival times that I am currently analyzing is distributed with a Gamma or General Pareto distribution. The event arrival granularity is in minutes and interarrival times are in seconds, so the values I have are 0, 60, 120, 180, and

Dear All, Attached are the codes of a histogram & a kernel density estimate and the output they produced. In fact the variable q is a vector of 1000 simulated values; that is I generated 1000 samples from the pareto distribution, from each sample I calculated the value of q ( a certain fn in the sample observations), and thus I was left with 1000 values of q and I don't know the

Hi, I would like to use the following codes to plot the CDF for pareto distribution. Before doing this, I have plot the emperical one. x <- seq(1.6, 3, 0.1) lines(x,pgpd(x, 1.544,0.4477557,), col="red") Could anyone give me some advice whether the above codes are correct? Many thanks. -- View this message in context:

For the hist estimate >par(mex=1.3) >dens<-density(q) >options(scipen=4) > ylim<-range(dens$y) > h<-hist(q,breaks="scott",freq=FALSE,probability=TRUE, +? right=FALSE,xlim=c(9000,16000),ylim=ylim,main="Histogram of q(scott)") > lines(dens) >box() ? For the kernel estimate>options(scipen=4) > d <- density(q, bw =

Hello Well I am relatively new so some of these issues may not fall under the subject that I have used. 1. How do I do a Pareto. Following is the approach I took. My data looks like this df2_9 Reaason.for.failure Frequency 1 Phy Conn 1 2 Power failure 3 3 Server software 29 4 Server hardware 2 5 Server out of mem 32

I would like to fit a Pareto Distribution and I am using the following codes. I thought the fitted (fit1) should be the fitted value for the data, is it correct? As the result of the "fitted" turns out to be a single value for all. fit=vglm(ycf1 ~ 1, pareto1(location=alpha), trace=TRUE, crit="c") fitted(fit) The result is fitted(fit) [,1] [1,] 0.07752694

I would like to fit a Pareto Distribution and I am using the following codes fit=vglm(ycf1 ~ 1, pareto1(location=alpha), trace=TRUE, crit="c") fitted(fit) But the fitted values turn out to be the same for each observation. I guess the problem is with "ycf1 ~ 1", I would be grateful if anyone can give me some advice on how to define the formula. Many thanks -- View this

Dear R community, I was trying to estimate density at point zero of a multivariate distribution (9 dimensions) and for this I was using a multinormal approximation and the function dmvnorm , gtools package. To have a sense of the error I tried to look the mismatch between a unidimensional version of my distribution and estimate density at point zero with function density, dmvnorm and dnorm. At

Hi all I have a large dataframe with (among others) a categorical variable of 52 levels and would like to create a barplot with the bars ordered in decreasing frequency of the levels. I belive it is referred to as a pareto plot. Consider a subset where I keep only the categorical variable in question. # Example: v1 = c("aa", "cc", "bb", "bb",

Dear All I am trying to replicate a numerical application (not computed on R) from an article. Using, ks.test() I computed the exact D value shown in the article but the p-values I obtain are quite different from the one shown in the article. The tests are performed on a sample of 37 values (please see "[0] DATA" below) for truncated Exponential, Pareto and truncated LogNormal

Dear Sirs, The below listed code fits a gamma and a pareto distribution to a data set danishuni. However the distributions are not appropriate to fit both tails of the data set hence a mixed distribution is required which has ben defined as "mixgampar" as shown below. library(fitdistrplus) x<- danishuni$Loss fgam<- fitdist(x,"gamma",lower=0) fpar<-

Hi- Is there a quick way to plot a Pareto diagram? I couldn't find one. I'm being forced to do some pretty weird stuff, with awk and all, to extract data in order to plot the frequency of qualitative data from a larger set. Perhaps it's just my GNUrance. I mean, one day, if I have time, I might even write a generic Perl script, but right now, it doesn't look too good on the