lbetagpd(x, bshape1 = 1, bshape2 = 1,
u = qbeta(0.9, bshape1, bshape2),
sigmau = sqrt(bshape1 * bshape2/(bshape1 + bshape2)^2/(bshape1 + bshape2 + 1)),
xi = 0, phiu = TRUE, log = TRUE)
nlbetagpd(pvector, x, phiu = TRUE, finitelik = FALSE)
bshape1
, bshape2
, u
,
sigmau
, xi
) or NULL
fbetagpd
.
Non-positive data are ignored. Values above 1 must come
from GPD component, as threshold u<1< code="">..
They are designed to be used for MLE in
fbetagpd
but are available
for wider usage, e.g. constructing your own extreme value
mixture models.
See fbetagpd
and
fgpd
for full details.
Log-likelihood calculations are carried out in
lbetagpd
, which takes
parameters as inputs in the same form as distribution
functions. The negative log-likelihood is a wrapper for
lbetagpd
, designed towards
making it useable for optimisation (e.g. parameters are
given a vector as first input). The tail fraction
phiu
is treated separately to the other
parameters, to allow for all it's representations.
Unlike the distribution functions
betagpd
the phiu
must
be either logical (TRUE
or FALSE
) or
numerical in range $(0, 1)$. The default is to
specify phiu=TRUE
so that the tail fraction is
specified by beta distribution $\phi_u = 1 - H(u)$,
or phiu=FALSE
to treat the tail fraction as an
extra parameter estimated using the sample proportion.
Specify a numeric phiu
as pre-specified
probability $(0, 1)$. Notice that the tail fraction
probability cannot be 0 or 1 otherwise there would be no
contribution from either tail or bulk components
respectively.
The function lbetagpd
carries out the calculations for the log-likelihood
directly, which can be exponentiated to give actual
likelihood using (log=FALSE
).1<>
lgpd
and
gpd
Other betagpd: betagpd
,
dbetagpd
, fbetagpd
,
pbetagpd
, qbetagpd
,
rbetagpd