BMconcor (version 2.0.0)

concorcano: Canonical analysis of several sets with another set

Description

Relative proximities of several subsets of variables Yj with another set X. SUCCESSIVE SOLUTIONS

Usage

concorcano(x, y, py, r)

Value

A list with following components:

cx

a n times r matrix of the r canonical components of x

cy

a n.ky times r matrix. The ky blocks cyi of the rows n*(i-1)+1 : n*i contain the r canonical components relative to Yi

rho2

a ky times r matrix; each column k contains ky squared canonical correlations \(\rho(cx[,k],cy_i[,k])^2\)

Arguments

x

are the n times p and n times q matrices of p and q centered column

y

See x

py

The partition vector of y. A row vector containing the numbers qi for i = 1,...,ky of the ky subsets yi of y : sum(qi)=sum(py)=q.

r

The number of wanted successive solutions

Author

Lafosse, R.

Details

The first solution calculates a standardized canonical component cx[,1] of x associated to ky standardized components cyi[,1] of yi by maximizing \(\sum_i \rho(cx[,1],cy_i[,1])^2\). The second solution is obtained from the same criterion, with ky orthogonality constraints for having rho(cyi[,1],cyi[,2])=0 (that implies rho(cx[,1],cx[,2])=0). For each of the 1+ky sets, the r canonical components are 2 by 2 zero correlated. The ky matrices (cx)'*cyi are triangular. This function uses concor function.

References

Hanafi & Lafosse (2001) Generalisation de la regression lineaire simple pour analyser la dependance de K ensembles de variables avec un K+1 eme. Revue de Statistique Appliquee vol.49, n.1

Examples

x <- matrix(runif(50),10,5);y <- matrix(runif(90),10,9)
x <- scale(x);y <- scale(y)
ca <- concorcano(x,y,c(3,2,4),2)