Lcomoment.Lk12(X1,X2,k=1)Lcomoment.Lk12(X2,X1,k=1)) and is not necessarily
equal to (Lcomoment.Lk12(X1,X2,k=1)). The notation of Lk12 is
to read 12 portion of the
notation reflects that of Serfling and Xiao (2006). The weights for
the computation are derived from calls by Lcomoment.Lk12 to
Lcomoment.Wk.$$\hat{\lambda}_{k[12]} = \frac{1}{n}\sum_{r=1}^{n} w^{(k)}_{r:n} x^{(12)}_{[r:n]}$$
The L-comoments of $X2$ are computed from the concomitants of $X1$ ($X^{(21)}$) are formed by sorting $X1$ in ascending order and in turn shuffling $X2$ by the order of $X1$. The sample concomitants are thus formed ($x^{(12)}_{[r:n]}$). By symmetry the L-comoment is
$$\hat{\lambda}_{k[21]} = \frac{1}{n}\sum_{r=1}^{n} w^{(k)}_{r:n} x^{(21)}_{[r:n]}$$
Serfling, R., and Xiao, P., 2007, A contribution to multivariate L-moments---L-comoment matrices: Journal of Multivariate Analysis, v.~98, pp.~1765--1781.
Lcomoment.matrix, Lcomoment.WkX1   <- rnorm(20)
X2   <- rnorm(20)
Lk12 <- Lcomoment.Lk12(X1,X2,k=1)Run the code above in your browser using DataLab