Compute $$r_\lambda(i) := (\lambda^i / i!) / e_{i-1}(\lambda),$$
where \(\lambda =\)lambda, and
$$e_n(x) := 1 + x + x^2/2! + .... + x^n/n! $$ is the \(n\)-th
partial sum of \(\exp(x) = e^x\).
Questions: As function of \(i\)
Can this be put in a simple formula, or at least be well approximated for large \(\lambda\) and/or large \(i\)?
For which \(i\) (\( := i_m(\lambda)\)) is it maximal?
When does \(r_{\lambda}(i)\) become smaller than (f+2i-x)/x = a + b*i ?
NB: This is relevant in computations for non-central chi-squared (and similar non-central distribution functions) defined as weighted sum with “Poisson weights”.
r_pois(i, lambda)
r_pois_expr # the R expression() for the asymptotic branch of r_pois()plRpois(lambda, iset = 1:(2*lambda), do.main = TRUE,
log = 'xy', type = "o", cex = 0.4, col = c("red","blue"),
do.eaxis = TRUE, sub10 = "10")
integer ..
non-negative number ...
.....
type of (line) plot, see lines.
string specifying if (and where) logarithmic scales should be
used, see plot.default().
character expansion factor.
colors for the two curves.
argument for eaxis() (with a
different default than the original).
r_pois()returns a numeric vector \(r_\lambda(i)\) values.
r_pois_expr()an expression.
r_pois() is related to our series expansions and approximations
for the non-central chi-squared;
in particular
...........
plRpois() simply produces a “nice” plot of r_pois(ii, *)
vs ii.
dpois().
# NOT RUN {
<!-- %%>> more [incl other plots] in ==>> ../tests/chisq-nonc-ex.R <<== -->
# }
# NOT RUN {
plRpois(12)
plRpois(120)
# }
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