anisotropic_Kronecker

0th

Percentile

Kronecker product or row tensor product of two base-learners with anisotropic penalty

Kronecker product or row tensor product of two base-learners allowing for anisotropic penalties. For the Kronecker product, %A% works in the general case, %A0% for the special case where the penalty is zero in one direction. For the row tensor product, %Xa0% works for the special case where the penalty is zero in one direction.

Usage
bl1 %A% bl2bl1 %A0% bl2bl1 %Xa0% bl2
Arguments
bl1

base-learner 1, e.g. bbs(x1)

bl2

base-learner 2, e.g. bbs(x2)

Details

When %O% is called with a specification of df in both base-learners, e.g. bbs(x1, df = df1) %O% bbs(t, df = df2), the global df for the Kroneckered base-learner is computed as df = df1 * df2. And thus the penalty has only one smoothness parameter lambda resulting in an isotropic penalty, $$P = lambda * [(P1 o I) + (I o P2)],$$ with overall penalty $P$, Kronecker product $o$, marginal penalty matrices $P1, P2$ and identity matrices $I$. (Currie et al. (2006) introduced the generalized linear array model, which has a design matrix that is composed of the Kronecker product of two marginal design matrices, which was implemented in mboost as %O%. See Brockhaus et al. (2015) for the application of array models to functional data.)

In contrast, a Kronecker product with anisotropic penalty is obtained by %A%, which allows for a different amount of smoothness in the two directions. For example bbs(x1, df = df1) %A% bbs(t, df = df2) results in computing two different values for lambda for the two marginal design matrices and a global value of lambda to adjust for the global df, i.e. $$P = lambda * [(lambda1 * P1 o I) + (I o lambda2 * P2)],$$ with Kronecker product $o$, where $lambda1$ is computed individually for $df1$ and $P1$, $lambda2$ is computed individually for $df2$ and $P2$, and $lambda$ is computed such that the global $df$ hold $df = df1 * df2$. For the computation of $lambda1$ and $lambda2$ weights specified in the model call can only be used when the weights, are such that they are specified on the level of rows and columns of the response matrix Y, e.g. resampling weights on the level of rows of Y and integration weights on the columns of Y are possible. If this the weights cannot be separated to blg1 and blg2 all weights are set to 1 for the computation of $lambda1$ and $lambda2$ which implies that $lambda1$ and $lambda2$ are equal over folds of cvrisk. The computation of the global $lambda$ considers the specified weights, such the global $df$ are correct.

The operator %A0% treats the important special case where $lambda1 = 0$ or $lambda2 = 0$. In this case it suffices to compute the global lambda and computation gets faster and arbitrary weights can be specified. Consider $lambda1 = 0$ then the penalty becomes $$P = lambda * [(1 * P1 o I) + (I o lambda2 * P2)] = lambda * lambda2 * (I o P2),$$ and only one global $lambda$ is computed which is then $lambda * lambda2$.

If the formula in FDboost contains base-learners connected by %O%, %A% or %A0%, those effects are not expanded with timeformula, allowing for model specifications with different effects in time-direction.

%Xa0% computes like %X% the row tensor product of two base-learners, with the difference that it sets the penalty for one direction to zero. Thus, %Xa0% behaves to %X% analogously like %A0% to %O%.

References

Brockhaus, S., Scheipl, F., Hothorn, T. and Greven, S. (2015): The functional linear array model. Statistical Modelling, 15(3), 279-300.

Currie, I.D., Durban, M. and Eilers P.H.C. (2006): Generalized linear array models with applications to multidimensional smoothing. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series B-Statistical Methodology, 68(2), 259-280.

Aliases
• anisotropic_Kronecker
• %A%
• %A0%
• %Xa0%
Examples
# NOT RUN {

######## Example for anisotropic penalty
data("viscosity", package = "FDboost")
## set time-interval that should be modeled
interval <- "101"

## model time until "interval" and take log() of viscosity
end <- which(viscosity$timeAll == as.numeric(interval)) viscosity$vis <- log(viscosity$visAll[,1:end]) viscosity$time <- viscosity$timeAll[1:end] # with(viscosity, funplot(time, vis, pch = 16, cex = 0.2)) ## isotropic penalty, as timeformula is kroneckered to each effect using %O% ## only for the smooth intercept %A0% is used, as 1-direction should not be penalized mod1 <- FDboost(vis ~ 1 + bolsc(T_C, df = 1) + bolsc(T_A, df = 1) + bols(T_C, df = 1) %Xc% bols(T_A, df = 1), timeformula = ~ bbs(time, df = 3), numInt = "equal", family = QuantReg(), offset = NULL, offset_control = o_control(k_min = 9), data = viscosity, control=boost_control(mstop = 100, nu = 0.4)) ## cf. the formula that is passed to mboost mod1$formulaMboost

## anisotropic effects using %A0%, as lambda1 = 0 for all base-learners
## in this case using %A% gives the same model, but three lambdas are computed explicitly
mod1a <- FDboost(vis ~ 1 +
bolsc(T_C, df = 1) %A0% bbs(time, df = 3) +
bolsc(T_A, df = 1) %A0% bbs(time, df = 3) +
bols(T_C, df = 1) %Xc% bols(T_A, df = 1) %A0% bbs(time, df = 3),
timeformula = ~ bbs(time, df = 3),
numInt = "equal", family = QuantReg(),
offset = NULL, offset_control = o_control(k_min = 9),
data = viscosity, control=boost_control(mstop = 100, nu = 0.4))
## cf. the formula that is passed to mboost
mod1a$formulaMboost ## alternative model specification by using a 0-matrix as penalty ## only works for bolsc() as in bols() one cannot specify K ## -> model without interaction term K0 <- matrix(0, ncol = 2, nrow = 2) mod1k0 <- FDboost(vis ~ 1 + bolsc(T_C, df = 1, K = K0) + bolsc(T_A, df = 1, K = K0), timeformula = ~ bbs(time, df = 3), numInt = "equal", family = QuantReg(), offset = NULL, offset_control = o_control(k_min = 9), data = viscosity, control=boost_control(mstop = 100, nu = 0.4)) ## cf. the formula that is passed to mboost mod1k0$formulaMboost

## optimize mstop for mod1, mod1a and mod1k0
## ...

## compare estimated coefficients
# }
# NOT RUN {
par(mfrow=c(4, 2))
plot(mod1, which = 1)
plot(mod1a, which = 1)
plot(mod1, which = 2)
plot(mod1a, which = 2)
plot(mod1, which = 3)
plot(mod1a, which = 3)
funplot(mod1$yind, predict(mod1, which=4)) funplot(mod1$yind, predict(mod1a, which=4))
# }
# NOT RUN {
# }

Documentation reproduced from package FDboost, version 0.3-2, License: GPL-2

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