In this paper we consider optimum design of experiments for correlated observations. We approximate the error component of the process by an eigenvector expansion of the corresponding covariance function. Furthermore we study the limit behavior of an additional white noise as a regularization tool. The approach is illustrated by some typical examples. (authors' abstract) / Series: Research Report Series / Department of Statistics and Mathematics

Regression models with correlated errors lead to nonadditivity of the information matrix. This makes the usual approach of design optimization (approximation with a continuous design, application of an equivalence theorem, numerical calculations by a gradient algorithm) impossible. A method is presented that allows the construction of a gradient algorithm by altering the information matrices through adding of supplementary noise. A heuristic is formulated to circumvent the nonconvexity problem and the method is applied to typical examples from the literature. (author's abstract) / Series: Forschungsberichte / Institut für Statistik

Regression models with correlated errors lead to nonadditivity of the information matrix. This makes the usual approach of design optimization (approximation with a continuous design, application of an equivalence theorem, numerical calculations by a gradient algorithm) impossible. A method is presented that allows the construction of a gradient algorithm by altering the information matrices through adding of supplementary noise. A heuristic is formulated to circumvent the nonconvexity problem and the method is applied to typical examples from the literature. (author's abstract) / Series: Forschungsberichte / Institut für Statistik

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Made available in DSpace on 2016-06-02T20:05:59Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 DissSCO.pdf: 3276753 bytes, checksum: eea407b94c282f57d7fb7e97200ee05a (MD5) Previous issue date: 2005-03-03 / Universidade Federal de Sao Carlos / Compositional data are given by vectors of positive numbers with sum equals to one. These kinds of data are common in many applications, as in geology, biology, economy among many others. In this paper, we introduce a Bayesian analysis for compositional data considering additive log-ratio (ALR) and Box-Cox transformations assuming a mul- tivariate normal distribution for correlated errors. These results generalize some existing Bayesian approaches assuming uncorrelated errors. We also consider the use of expo- nential power distributions for uncorrelated errors considering additive log-ratio (ALR) transformation. We illustrate the proposed methodology considering a real data set. / Dados Composicionais são dados por vetores com elementos positivos cuja soma é um. Exemplos típicos de dados desta natureza são encontrados nas mais diversas áreas; como em geologia, biologia, economia entre outras. Neste trabalho, introduzimos uma análise Bayesiana para dados composicionais considerando as transformações razão log-aditiva e Box-Cox, assumindo a distribuição normal multivariada para erros correlacionados. Estes resultados generalizam uma abordagem bayesiana assumindo erros não correlacionados. Também consideramos o uso da distribuição potência exponencial para erros não correla- cionados, assumindo a transformação razão log-aditiva. Nós ilustramos a metodologia proposta considerando um conjunto de dados reais.

Orientador: Aluísio de Souza Pinheiro / Tese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Instituto de Matemática, Estatística e Computação Científica / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-19T09:39:03Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Kist_Airton_D.pdf: 4639620 bytes, checksum: 2a0cc586e73dd5d71aa0eacf07be101d (MD5) Previous issue date: 2011 / Resumo: O problema de estimação funcional vem sendo estudado de formas variadas na literatura. Uma possibilidade bastante promissora se dá pela utilização de bases ortonormais de wavelets (ondaletas). Essa solução _e interessante por sua: frugalidade; otimalidade assintótica; e velocidade computacional. O objetivo principal do trabalho é estender os testes do modelo FANOVA de efeitos fixos, com erros i.i.d., baseados em ondaletas propostos em Abramovich et al. (2004), para modelos FANOVA de efeitos fixos com erros dependentes. Propomos um procedimento iterativo tipo Cocharane-Orcutt para estimar os parâmetros e a função. A função é estimada de forma não paramétrica via estimador ondaleta que limiariza termo a termo ou estimador linear núcleo ondaleta. Mostramos que, com erros i.i.d., a convergência individual do estimador núcleo ondaleta em pontos diádicos para uma variável aleatória com distribuição normal implica na convergência conjunta deste vetor para uma variável aleatória com distribuição normal multivariada. Além disso, mostramos a convergência em erro quadrático do estimador nos pontos diádicos. Sob uma restrição é possível mostrar que este estimador converge nos pontos diádicos para uma variável com distribuição normal mesmo quando os erros são correlacionados. O vetor das convergências individuais também converge para uma variável normal multivariada / Abstract: The functional estimation problem has been studied variously in the literature. A promising possibility is by use of orthonormal bases of wavelets. This solution is appealing because of its: frugality, asymptotic optimality, and computational speed. The main objective of the work is to extend the tests of fixed effects FANOVA model with iid errors, based on wavelet proposed in Abramovich et al. (2004) to fixed effects FANOVA models with dependent errors. We propose an iterative procedure Cocharane-Orcutt type to estimate the parameters and function. The function is estimated through a nonparametric wavelet estimator that thresholded term by term or wavelet kernel linear estimator. We show that, with iid errors, the individual convergence of the wavelet kernel estimator in dyadic points for a random variable with normal distribution implies the joint convergence of this vector to a random variable with multivariate normal distribution. Furthermore, we show the convergence of the squared error estimator in the dyadic points. Under a restriction is possible to show that this estimator converges in dyadic points to a variable with normal distribution even when errors are correlated. The vector of individual convergences also converges to a multivariate normal variable / Doutorado / Estatistica / Doutor em Estatística

Le problème d'intérêt est d'estimer la fonction de concentration et l'aire sous la courbe (AUC) à travers l'estimation des paramètres d'un modèle de régression linéaire avec un processus d'erreur autocorrélé. On construit un estimateur linéaire sans biais simple de la courbe de concentration et de l'AUC. On montre que cet estimateur construit à partir d'un plan d'échantillonnage régulier approprié est asymptotiquement optimal dans le sens où il a exactement la même performance asymptotique que le meilleur estimateur linéaire sans biais (BLUE). De plus, on montre que le plan d'échantillonnage optimal est robuste par rapport à la misspecification de la fonction d'autocovariance suivant le critère du minimax. Lorsque des observations répétées sont disponibles, cet estimateur est consistant et a une distribution asymptotique normale. Les résultats obtenus sont généralisés au processus d'erreur de Hölder d'indice compris entre 0 et 2. Enfin, pour des tailles d'échantillonnage petites, un algorithme de recuit simulé est appliqué à un modèle pharmacocinétique avec des erreurs corrélées. / The problem of interest is to estimate the concentration curve and the area under the curve (AUC) by estimating the parameters of a linear regression model with autocorrelated error process. We construct a simple linear unbiased estimator of the concentration curve and the AUC. We show that this estimator constructed from a sampling design generated by an appropriate density is asymptotically optimal in the sense that it has exactly the same asymptotic performance as the best linear unbiased estimator (BLUE). Moreover, we prove that the optimal design is robust with respect to a misspecification of the autocovariance function according to a minimax criterion. When repeated observations are available, this estimator is consistent and has an asymptotic normal distribution. All those results are extended to the error process of Hölder with index including between 0 and 2. Finally, for small sample sizes, a simulated annealing algorithm is applied to a pharmacokinetic model with correlated errors.