使用 R 生成密度对象的随机偏差

发布于 2024-08-04 15:09:47 字数 928 浏览 2 评论 0原文

我有一个像这样创建的密度对象 dd:

x1 <- rnorm(1000) 
x2 <- rnorm(1000, 3, 2) 
x <- rbind(x1, x2)
dd <- density(x) 
plot(dd)

它产生了这个非常非高斯分布:

alt text http://www.cerebralmastication.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/nongaus.png

我最终希望获得与 rnorm 类似的分布的随机偏差偏离正态分布。

我试图解决这个问题的方法是获取内核的 CDF,然后让它告诉我如果我向它传递累积概率(逆 CDF)的变量。这样我就可以将均匀随机变量的向量转换为密度的绘图。

看来我想做的事情应该是其他人在我之前做过的基本事情。有没有简单的方法或简单的功能来做到这一点?我讨厌重新发明轮子。

FWIW我找到了这篇R帮助文章但我不能明白他们在做什么,最终的输出似乎并没有产生我想要的结果。但这可能是我不明白的一步。

我考虑过使用 Johnson来自suppdists包的分布,但Johnson不会给我我的数据所具有的漂亮的双峰驼峰。

I have a density object dd created like this:

x1 <- rnorm(1000) 
x2 <- rnorm(1000, 3, 2) 
x <- rbind(x1, x2)
dd <- density(x) 
plot(dd)

Which produces this very non-Gaussian distribution:

alt text http://www.cerebralmastication.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/nongaus.png

I would ultimately like to get random deviates from this distribution similar to how rnorm gets deviates from a normal distribution.

The way I am trying to crack this is to get the CDF of my kernel and then get it to tell me the variate if I pass it a cumulative probability (inverse CDF). That way I can turn a vector of uniform random variates into draws from the density.

It seems like what I am trying to do should be something basic that others have done before me. Is there a simple way or a simple function to do this? I hate reinventing the wheel.

FWIW I found this R Help article but I can't grok what they are doing and the final output does not seem to produce what I am after. But it could be a step along the way that I just don't understand.

I've considered just going with a Johnson distribution from the suppdists package but Johnson won't give me the nice bimodal hump which my data has.

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请叫√我孤独 2024-08-11 15:09:47

替代方法:

sample(x, n, replace = TRUE)

Alternative approach:

sample(x, n, replace = TRUE)
少钕鈤記 2024-08-11 15:09:47

这只是法线的混合。那么为什么不这样做呢:

rmnorm <- function(n,mean, sd,prob) {
    nmix <- length(mean)
    if (length(sd)!=nmix) stop("lengths should be the same.")
    y <- sample(1:nmix,n,prob=prob, replace=TRUE)
    mean.mix <- mean[y]
    sd.mix <- sd[y]
    rnorm(n,mean.mix,sd.mix)
}
plot(density(rmnorm(10000,mean=c(0,3), sd=c(1,2), prob=c(.5,.5))))

如果您需要的只是来自该混合分布的样本,那么这应该没问题。

This is just a mixture of normals. So why not something like:

rmnorm <- function(n,mean, sd,prob) {
    nmix <- length(mean)
    if (length(sd)!=nmix) stop("lengths should be the same.")
    y <- sample(1:nmix,n,prob=prob, replace=TRUE)
    mean.mix <- mean[y]
    sd.mix <- sd[y]
    rnorm(n,mean.mix,sd.mix)
}
plot(density(rmnorm(10000,mean=c(0,3), sd=c(1,2), prob=c(.5,.5))))

This should be fine if all you need are samples from this mixture distribution.

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