Density, distribution function and random generation for the multivariate truncated Student distribution
with location vector mu
, scale matrix sigma
, lower truncation limit
lb
, upper truncation limit ub
and degrees of freedom df
.
n | number of observations |
---|---|
x, q | vector or matrix of quantiles |
B | number of replications for the (quasi)-Monte Carlo scheme |
log | logical; if |
mu | vector of location parameters |
sigma | scale matrix |
df | degrees of freedom |
lb | vector of lower truncation limits |
ub | vector of upper truncation limits |
type | string, either of |
dtmvt
gives the density, ptmvt
gives the distribution function, rtmvt
generate random deviates.
The truncation limits can include infinite values. The Monte Carlo (type = "mc"
) uses a sample of size B
, while the
qausi Monte Carlo (type = "qmc"
) uses a pointset of size ceiling(n/12)
and estimates the relative error using 12 independent randomized QMC estimators.
pmvt
computes an estimate and a deterministic upper bound of the distribution function of the multivariate normal distribution.
Infinite values for vectors \(u\) and \(l\) are accepted. The Monte Carlo method uses sample size \(n\): the larger \(n\), the smaller the relative error of the estimator.
dtmvt(x, mu, sigma, df, lb, ub, type = c("mc", "qmc"), log = FALSE, B = 1e4) ptmvt(q, mu, sigma, df, lb, ub, type = c("mc", "qmc"), log = FALSE, B = 1e4) rtmvt(n, mu, sigma, df, lb, ub) pmvt(mu, sigma, df, lb = -Inf, ub = Inf, type = c("mc", "qmc"), log = FALSE, B = 1e4)
Z. I. Botev and P. L'Ecuyer (2015), Efficient probability estimation and simulation of the truncated multivariate Student-t distribution, Proceedings of the 2015 Winter Simulation Conference, pp. 380-391
d <- 4; lb <- rep(0, d) mu <- runif(d) sigma <- matrix(0.5, d, d) + diag(0.5, d) samp <- rtmvt(n = 10, mu = mu, sigma = sigma, df = 2, lb = lb) loglik <- dtmvt(samp, mu = mu, sigma = sigma, df = 2, lb = lb, log = TRUE) cdf <- ptmvt(samp, mu = mu, sigma = sigma, df = 2, lb = lb, log = TRUE, type = "q")