Estimating the Integrated Likelihood Via Posterior Simulation Using the Harmonic Mean Identity Adrian E
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Comparison of Harmonic, Geometric and Arithmetic Means for Change Detection in SAR Time Series Guillaume Quin, Béatrice Pinel-Puysségur, Jean-Marie Nicolas
Comparison of Harmonic, Geometric and Arithmetic means for change detection in SAR time series Guillaume Quin, Béatrice Pinel-Puysségur, Jean-Marie Nicolas To cite this version: Guillaume Quin, Béatrice Pinel-Puysségur, Jean-Marie Nicolas. Comparison of Harmonic, Geometric and Arithmetic means for change detection in SAR time series. EUSAR. 9th European Conference on Synthetic Aperture Radar, 2012., Apr 2012, Germany. hal-00737524 HAL Id: hal-00737524 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00737524 Submitted on 2 Oct 2012 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. EUSAR 2012 Comparison of Harmonic, Geometric and Arithmetic Means for Change Detection in SAR Time Series Guillaume Quin CEA, DAM, DIF, F-91297 Arpajon, France Béatrice Pinel-Puysségur CEA, DAM, DIF, F-91297 Arpajon, France Jean-Marie Nicolas Telecom ParisTech, CNRS LTCI, 75634 Paris Cedex 13, France Abstract The amplitude distribution in a SAR image can present a heavy tail. Indeed, very high–valued outliers can be observed. In this paper, we propose the usage of the Harmonic, Geometric and Arithmetic temporal means for amplitude statistical studies along time. In general, the arithmetic mean is used to compute the mean amplitude of time series. -
Simple Mean Weighted Mean Or Harmonic Mean
MultiplyMultiply oror Divide?Divide? AA BestBest PracticePractice forfor FactorFactor AnalysisAnalysis 77 ––10 10 JuneJune 20112011 Dr.Dr. ShuShu-Ping-Ping HuHu AlfredAlfred SmithSmith CCEACCEA Los Angeles Washington, D.C. Boston Chantilly Huntsville Dayton Santa Barbara Albuquerque Colorado Springs Ft. Meade Ft. Monmouth Goddard Space Flight Center Ogden Patuxent River Silver Spring Washington Navy Yard Cleveland Dahlgren Denver Johnson Space Center Montgomery New Orleans Oklahoma City Tampa Tacoma Vandenberg AFB Warner Robins ALC Presented at the 2011 ISPA/SCEA Joint Annual Conference and Training Workshop - www.iceaaonline.com PRT-70, 01 Apr 2011 ObjectivesObjectives It is common to estimate hours as a simple factor of a technical parameter such as weight, aperture, power or source lines of code (SLOC), i.e., hours = a*TechParameter z “Software development hours = a * SLOC” is used as an example z Concept is applicable to any factor cost estimating relationship (CER) Our objective is to address how to best estimate “a” z Multiply SLOC by Hour/SLOC or Divide SLOC by SLOC/Hour? z Simple, weighted, or harmonic mean? z Role of regression analysis z Base uncertainty on the prediction interval rather than just the range Our goal is to provide analysts a better understanding of choices available and how to select the right approach Presented at the 2011 ISPA/SCEA Joint Annual Conference and Training Workshop - www.iceaaonline.com PR-70, 01 Apr 2011 Approved for Public Release 2 of 25 OutlineOutline Definitions -
“Mean”? a Review of Interpreting and Calculating Different Types of Means and Standard Deviations
pharmaceutics Review What Does It “Mean”? A Review of Interpreting and Calculating Different Types of Means and Standard Deviations Marilyn N. Martinez 1,* and Mary J. Bartholomew 2 1 Office of New Animal Drug Evaluation, Center for Veterinary Medicine, US FDA, Rockville, MD 20855, USA 2 Office of Surveillance and Compliance, Center for Veterinary Medicine, US FDA, Rockville, MD 20855, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-240-3-402-0635 Academic Editors: Arlene McDowell and Neal Davies Received: 17 January 2017; Accepted: 5 April 2017; Published: 13 April 2017 Abstract: Typically, investigations are conducted with the goal of generating inferences about a population (humans or animal). Since it is not feasible to evaluate the entire population, the study is conducted using a randomly selected subset of that population. With the goal of using the results generated from that sample to provide inferences about the true population, it is important to consider the properties of the population distribution and how well they are represented by the sample (the subset of values). Consistent with that study objective, it is necessary to identify and use the most appropriate set of summary statistics to describe the study results. Inherent in that choice is the need to identify the specific question being asked and the assumptions associated with the data analysis. The estimate of a “mean” value is an example of a summary statistic that is sometimes reported without adequate consideration as to its implications or the underlying assumptions associated with the data being evaluated. When ignoring these critical considerations, the method of calculating the variance may be inconsistent with the type of mean being reported. -
Harmonic Means Mean of a Ratio Summarizing Variability: Range, Variance, Percentiles, Quartiles Determining Distribution of Data: Quantile-Quantile Plots
SummarizingSummarizing MeasuredMeasured DataData ©2010 Raj Jain www.rajjain.com 12-1 OverviewOverview Basic Probability and Statistics Concepts: CDF, PDF, PMF, Mean, Variance, CoV, Normal Distribution Summarizing Data by a Single Number: Mean, Median, and Mode, Arithmetic, Geometric, Harmonic Means Mean of A Ratio Summarizing Variability: Range, Variance, percentiles, Quartiles Determining Distribution of Data: Quantile-Quantile plots ©2010 Raj Jain www.rajjain.com 12-2 PartPart III:III: ProbabilityProbability TheoryTheory andand StatisticsStatistics 1. How to report the performance as a single number? Is specifying the mean the correct way? 2. How to report the variability of measured quantities? What are the alternatives to variance and when are they appropriate? 3. How to interpret the variability? How much confidence can you put on data with a large variability? 4. How many measurements are required to get a desired level of statistical confidence? 5. How to summarize the results of several different workloads on a single computer system? 6. How to compare two or more computer systems using several different workloads? Is comparing the mean sufficient? 7. What model best describes the relationship between two variables? Also, how good is the model? ©2010 Raj Jain www.rajjain.com 12-3 BasicBasic ProbabilityProbability andand StatisticsStatistics ConceptsConcepts Independent Events: Two events are called independent if the occurrence of one event does not in any way affect the probability of the other event. Random Variable: -
Notes on Calculating Computer Performance
Notes on Calculating Computer Performance Bruce Jacob and Trevor Mudge Advanced Computer Architecture Lab EECS Department, University of Michigan {blj,tnm}@umich.edu Abstract This report explains what it means to characterize the performance of a computer, and which methods are appro- priate and inappropriate for the task. The most widely used metric is the performance on the SPEC benchmark suite of programs; currently, the results of running the SPEC benchmark suite are compiled into a single number using the geometric mean. The primary reason for using the geometric mean is that it preserves values across normalization, but unfortunately, it does not preserve total run time, which is probably the figure of greatest interest when performances are being compared. Cycles per Instruction (CPI) is another widely used metric, but this method is invalid, even if comparing machines with identical clock speeds. Comparing CPI values to judge performance falls prey to the same prob- lems as averaging normalized values. In general, normalized values must not be averaged and instead of the geometric mean, either the harmonic or the arithmetic mean is the appropriate method for averaging a set running times. The arithmetic mean should be used to average times, and the harmonic mean should be used to average rates (1/time). A number of published SPECmarks are recomputed using these means to demonstrate the effect of choosing a favorable algorithm. 1.0 Performance and the Use of Means We want to summarize the performance of a computer; the easiest way uses a single number that can be compared against the numbers of other machines. -
Package 'Cumstats'
Package ‘cumstats’ January 16, 2017 Type Package Title Cumulative Descriptive Statistics Version 1.0 Date 2017-01-13 Author Arturo Erdely and Ian Castillo Maintainer Arturo Erdely <[email protected]> Description Cumulative descriptive statistics for (arithmetic, geometric, harmonic) mean, me- dian, mode, variance, skewness and kurtosis. License GPL-3 NeedsCompilation no Repository CRAN Date/Publication 2017-01-16 08:13:00 R topics documented: cumstats-package . .2 cumgmean . .3 cumhmean . .4 cumkurt . .5 cummean . .6 cummedian . .7 cummode . .8 cumquant . .9 cumskew . 10 cumvar . 11 kurtosis . 11 Mode ............................................ 12 skewness . 13 Index 15 1 2 cumstats-package cumstats-package Cumulative Descriptive Statistics Description Cumulative descriptive statistics for (arithmetic, geometric, harmonic) mean, median, mode, vari- ance, skewness and kurtosis. Details The DESCRIPTION file: Package: cumstats Type: Package Title: Cumulative Descriptive Statistics Version: 1.0 Date: 2017-01-13 Author: Arturo Erdely and Ian Castillo Maintainer: Arturo Erdely <[email protected]> Description: Cumulative descriptive statistics for (arithmetic, geometric, harmonic) mean, median, mode, variance, skewness and kurtosis. License: GPL-3 Index of help topics: Mode Statistical Mode cumgmean Cumulative Geometric Mean cumhmean Cumulative Harmonic Mean cumkurt Cumulative Kurtosis cummean Cumulative Arithmetic Mean cummedian Cumulative Median cummode Cumulative Mode cumquant Cumulative Quantile cumskew Cumulative Skewness cumstats-package Cumulative Descriptive Statistics cumvar Cumulative Variance kurtosis Pearson's Measure of Kurtosis skewness Skewness Cumulative descriptive statistics for (arithmetic, geometric, harmonic) mean, median, mode, vari- ance, skewness and kurtosis. Author(s) Arturo Erdely and Ian Castillo Maintainer: Arturo Erdely <[email protected]> cumgmean 3 cumgmean Cumulative Geometric Mean Description Returns a vector whose elements are the cumulative geometric mean of the elements of the argu- ment. -
[Math.PR] 3 Dec 2001 Nsm Eali Eto .;Hr Ewl Utrcl H Essentials
HARMONIC MEAN, RANDOM POLYNOMIALS AND STOCHASTIC MATRICES NATALIA L. KOMAROVA AND IGOR RIVIN Abstract. Motivated by a problem in learning theory, we are led to study the dominant eigenvalue of a class of random matrices. This turns out to be related to the roots of the derivative of random polynomials (generated by picking their roots uniformly at random in the interval [0, 1], although our results extend to other distribu- tions). This, in turn, requires the study of the statistical behavior of the harmonic mean of random variables as above, and that, in turn, leads us to delicate question of the rate of convergence to stable laws and tail estimates for stable laws. Introduction The original motivation for the work in this paper was provided by the first-named author’s research in learning theory, specifically in various models of language acquisition (see [KNN2001, NKN2001, KN2001]) and more specifically yet by the analysis of the speed of con- vergence of the memoryless learner algorithm. The setup is described in some detail in Section 4.1; here we will just recall the essentials. There is a collection of concepts R1,...,Rn and words which refer to these concepts, sometimes ambiguously. The teacher generates a stream of words, referring to the concept R1. This is not known to the student, but he must learn by, at each steps, guessing some concept Ri and checking for consistency with the teacher’s input. The mem- oryless learner algorithm consists of picking a concept Ri at random, arXiv:math/0105236v2 [math.PR] 3 Dec 2001 and sticking by this choice, until it is proven wrong. -
Sequential Monte Carlo Methods for Inference and Prediction of Latent Time-Series
SSStttooonnnyyy BBBrrrooooookkk UUUnnniiivvveeerrrsssiiitttyyy The official electronic file of this thesis or dissertation is maintained by the University Libraries on behalf of The Graduate School at Stony Brook University. ©©© AAAllllll RRRiiiggghhhtttsss RRReeessseeerrrvvveeeddd bbbyyy AAAuuuttthhhooorrr... Sequential Monte Carlo Methods for Inference and Prediction of Latent Time-series A Dissertation presented by Iñigo Urteaga to The Graduate School in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering Stony Brook University August 2016 Stony Brook University The Graduate School Iñigo Urteaga We, the dissertation committee for the above candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, hereby recommend acceptance of this dissertation. Petar M. Djuri´c,Dissertation Advisor Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Mónica F. Bugallo, Chairperson of Defense Associate Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Yue Zhao Assistant Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Svetlozar Rachev Professor, Department of Applied Math and Statistics This dissertation is accepted by the Graduate School. Nancy Goroff Interim Dean of the Graduate School ii Abstract of the Dissertation Sequential Monte Carlo Methods for Inference and Prediction of Latent Time-series by Iñigo Urteaga Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering Stony Brook University 2016 In the era of information-sensing mobile devices, the Internet- of-Things and Big Data, research on advanced methods for extracting information from data has become extremely critical. One important task in this area of work is the analysis of time-varying phenomena, observed sequentially in time. This endeavor is relevant in many applications, where the goal is to infer the dynamics of events of interest described by the data, as soon as new data-samples are acquired. -
Approximation of the Expected Value of the Harmonic Mean and Some Applications
Approximation of the expected value of the harmonic mean and some applications Calyampudi Radhakrishna Raoa,b,1, Xiaoping Shic, and Yuehua Wuc aDepartment of Biostatistics, University at Buffalo, The State University of New York, Buffalo, NY 14221-3000; bCRRAO Advanced Institute of Mathematics, Statistics And Computer Science, Hyderabad-500046, India; and cDepartment of Mathematics and Statistics, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada M3J 1P3 Contributed by Calyampudi R. Rao, July 1, 2014 (sent for review June 5, 2014) Although the harmonic mean (HM) is mentioned in textbooks asymptotic expansion of EðHnÞ or the general version EðHnðwÞÞ along with the arithmetic mean (AM) and the geometric mean (GM) under more general assumptions on distributions of Zi s. We as three possible ways of summarizing the information in a set of show that under mild assumptions, observations, its appropriateness in some statistical applications is ( ) notmentionedintextbooks.Duringthelast10yanumberof 1 pffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffic1 papers were published giving some statistical applications where EðHnÞ ∼ 1 + ; [5] logðnÞ HM is appropriate and provides a better performance than AM. In logðnÞ the present paper some additional applications of HM are consid- ered. The key result is to find a good approximation to E(Hn), the where the constant c1 will be given. In addition, we use the 5 expectation of the harmonic mean of n observations from a proba- approach for obtaining [ ] to the case that the first moment of = bility distribution. In this paper a second-order approximation to 1 Zi is finite, motivated by evaluation of the marginal likelihood E(Hn) is derived and applied to a number of problems. -
Gareth Roberts
Publication list: Gareth Roberts [1] Hongsheng Dai, Murray Pollock, and Gareth Roberts. Bayesian fusion: Scalable unification of distributed statistical analyses. arXiv preprint arXiv:2102.02123, 2021. [2] Christian P Robert and Gareth O Roberts. Rao-blackwellization in the mcmc era. arXiv preprint arXiv:2101.01011, 2021. [3] Dootika Vats, Fl´avioGon¸calves, KrzysztofLatuszy´nski,and Gareth O Roberts. Efficient Bernoulli factory MCMC for intractable likelihoods. arXiv preprint arXiv:2004.07471, 2020. [4] Marcin Mider, Paul A Jenkins, Murray Pollock, Gareth O Roberts, and Michael Sørensen. Simulating bridges using confluent diffusions. arXiv preprint arXiv:1903.10184, 2019. [5] Nicholas G Tawn and Gareth O Roberts. Optimal temperature spacing for regionally weight-preserving tempering. arXiv preprint arXiv:1810.05845, 2018. [6] Joris Bierkens, Kengo Kamatani, and Gareth O Roberts. High- dimensional scaling limits of piecewise deterministic sampling algorithms. arXiv preprint arXiv:1807.11358, 2018. [7] Cyril Chimisov, Krzysztof Latuszynski, and Gareth Roberts. Adapting the Gibbs sampler. arXiv preprint arXiv:1801.09299, 2018. [8] Cyril Chimisov, Krzysztof Latuszynski, and Gareth Roberts. Air Markov chain Monte Carlo. arXiv preprint arXiv:1801.09309, 2018. [9] Paul Fearnhead, Krzystof Latuszynski, Gareth O Roberts, and Giorgos Sermaidis. Continuous-time importance sampling: Monte Carlo methods which avoid time-discretisation error. arXiv preprint arXiv:1712.06201, 2017. [10] Fl´avioB Gon¸calves, Krzysztof GLatuszy´nski,and Gareth O Roberts. Exact Monte Carlo likelihood-based inference for jump-diffusion processes. arXiv preprint arXiv:1707.00332, 2017. [11] Andi Q Wang, Murray Pollock, Gareth O Roberts, and David Stein- saltz. Regeneration-enriched Markov processes with application to Monte Carlo. to appear in Annals of Applied Probability, 2020. -
UNIT-II : Measures of Central Tendency and Dispersion: Meaning and Objectives of Measures of Central Tendency, Different Measure Viz
1 BUSINESS STATISTICS BBA UNIT –II, 2ND SEM UNIT-II : Measures of Central Tendency and Dispersion: Meaning and objectives of measures of central tendency, different measure viz. arithmetic mean, median, mode, geometric mean and harmonic mean, characteristics, applications and limitations of these measures; measure of variation viz. range, quartile deviation mean deviation and standard deviation, co-efficient of variation and skewness. Measures of Central Tendency: A measure of central tendency is a single value that attempts to describe a set of data by identifying the central position within that set of data. As such, measures of central tendency are sometimes called measures of central location. They are also classed as summary statistic: 1. Mean 2. Median 3. Mode The mean, median and mode are all valid measures of central tendency, but under different conditions, some measures of central tendency become more appropriate to use than others. In the following sections, we will look at the mean, mode and median, and learn how to calculate them and under what conditions they are most appropriate to be used. 1. Mean: There are 3 types of mean 1A. Arithmetic Mean The mean (or average) is the most popular and well known measure of central tendency. It can be used with both discrete and continuous data, although its use is most often with continuous data. The mean is equal to the sum of all the values in the data set divided by the number of values in the data set. So, if we have n values in a data set and they have values x1, x2, ..., xn, the sample mean, usually denoted by (pronounced x bar), is: This formula is usually written in a slightly different manner using the Greek capitol letter, , pronounced "sigma", which means "sum of...": Example: The marks of seven students in a mathematics test with a maximum possible mark of 20 are given below: 15 13 18 16 14 17 12 Dr. -
An Exposition on Means Mabrouck K
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2004 Which mean do you mean?: an exposition on means Mabrouck K. Faradj Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Applied Mathematics Commons Recommended Citation Faradj, Mabrouck K., "Which mean do you mean?: an exposition on means" (2004). LSU Master's Theses. 1852. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/1852 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WHICH MEAN DO YOU MEAN? AN EXPOSITION ON MEANS A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in The Department of Mathematics by Mabrouck K. Faradj B.S., L.S.U., 1986 M.P.A., L.S.U., 1997 August, 2004 Acknowledgments This work was motivated by an unpublished paper written by Dr. Madden in 2000. This thesis would not be possible without contributions from many people. To every one who contributed to this project, my deepest gratitude. It is a pleasure to give special thanks to Professor James J. Madden for helping me complete this work. This thesis is dedicated to my wife Marianna for sacrificing so much of her self so that I may realize my dreams.