[R] question regarding variance function in gls
Dear R-help members, I have a question regarding how to use varComb function to specify a variance function for the weights in the gls. I need to fit a linear model with heteroscedasticity. The variance function is exp(c0+nu0*W +nu1*W^2) where W is a covariate. Initially I want to use varFunc to define my own variance function following the instruction in the Pinheiro and Bates (2000), but I could not make it work. Then I used varComb in gls with weights=varComb(varExp(form=~W), varExp(form=~I(W^2). But the estimated variance parameters seems to have a large discrepancy from the true values (I used the simulated data). This makes me wonder if it is a right way to model variance function exp(c0+nu0*W +nu1*W^2) using varComb. The codes and outputs are copied below. Any suggestions and help are very apprecited library(nlme) simulate.pilot = function(m, mn, sigma, alpha0, alpha1, c0, nu0, nu1) { pilot.dat=data.frame(W=rnorm(m, mean=mn, sd=sigma)) pilot.dat=transform(pilot.dat, Y=rnorm(m, mean=alpha0 + alpha1*W, sd=sqrt(exp(c0+nu0*W+nu1*W^2 pilot.dat } mn=3.3 sigma=sqrt(0.5) alpha0=0.1 alpha1=3 m=200 n=200 c0=-2.413; nu0=-0.2; nu1=0.3 simu.dat=simulate.pilot(m, mn, sigma, alpha0, alpha1, c0, nu0, nu1) fit1=try(gls(Y~W, data=simu.dat, weights=varComb(varExp(form=~W), varExp(form=~I(W^2) c0.hat= log(fit1$sigma^2) nu0.hat=2*fit1$modelStruct$varStruct$A[1] nu1.hat=2*fit1$modelStruct$varStruct$B[1] c0.hat [1] -1.570104 nu0.hat [1] -0.787264 nu1.hat [1] 0.4057129 Thanks Xuesong __ R-help@r-project.org mailing list https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r-help PLEASE do read the posting guide http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code.
[R] varComb in gls/lme
Dear R-help members, I have a question regarding how to use varComb function to specify a variance function for the weights in the gls. I need to fit a linear model with heteroscedasticity. The variance function is exp(c0+nu0*W +nu1*W^2) where W is a covariate. Initially I want to use varFunc to define my own variance function following the instruction in the Pinheiro and Bates (2000), but I could not make it work. Then I used varComb in gls with weights=varComb(varExp(form=~W), varExp(form=~I(W^2). But the estimated variance parameters seems to have a large discrepancy from the true values (I used the simulated data). This makes me wonder if it is a right way to model variance function exp(c0+nu0*W +nu1*W^2) using varComb. The codes and outputs are copied below. Any suggestions and help are very apprecited library(nlme) simulate.pilot = function(m, mn, sigma, alpha0, alpha1, c0, nu0, nu1) { pilot.dat=data.frame(W=rnorm(m, mean=mn, sd=sigma)) pilot.dat=transform(pilot.dat, Y=rnorm(m, mean=alpha0 + alpha1*W, sd=sqrt(exp(c0+nu0*W+nu1*W^2 pilot.dat } mn=3.3 sigma=sqrt(0.5) alpha0=0.1 alpha1=3 m=200 n=200 c0=-2.413; nu0=-0.2; nu1=0.3 simu.dat=simulate.pilot(m, mn, sigma, alpha0, alpha1, c0, nu0, nu1) fit1=try(gls(Y~W, data=simu.dat, weights=varComb(varExp(form=~W), varExp(form=~I(W^2) c0.hat= log(fit1$sigma^2) nu0.hat=2*fit1$modelStruct$varStruct$A[1] nu1.hat=2*fit1$modelStruct$varStruct$B[1] c0.hat [1] -1.570104 nu0.hat [1] -0.787264 nu1.hat [1] 0.4057129 Thanks Xuesong CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message, including a...{{dropped:12}} __ R-help@r-project.org mailing list https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r-help PLEASE do read the posting guide http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code.
[R] 2 different colors for 2 groups of lines using xyplot
Hi All, I am trying to use xyplot to plot several lines in one panel with red color for a group of lines, say 3 lines and blue color for another group of lines, say 4. I know this can be easily done using regular plot function. But i could not figure out how to do this in xyplot. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Xuesong [[alternative HTML version deleted]] __ R-help@r-project.org mailing list https://stat.ethz.ch/mailman/listinfo/r-help PLEASE do read the posting guide http://www.R-project.org/posting-guide.html and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code.