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author | Johannes Ranke <jranke@uni-bremen.de> | 2023-02-13 05:19:08 +0100 |
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committer | Johannes Ranke <jranke@uni-bremen.de> | 2023-02-13 05:19:08 +0100 |
commit | 8d1a84ac2190538ed3bac53a303064e281595868 (patch) | |
tree | acb894d85ab7ec87c4911c355a5264a77e08e34b /man/mhmkin.Rd | |
parent | 51d63256a7b3020ee11931d61b4db97b9ded02c0 (diff) | |
parent | 4200e566ad2600f56bc3987669aeab88582139eb (diff) |
Merge branch 'main' into custom_lsoda_call
Diffstat (limited to 'man/mhmkin.Rd')
-rw-r--r-- | man/mhmkin.Rd | 56 |
1 files changed, 46 insertions, 10 deletions
diff --git a/man/mhmkin.Rd b/man/mhmkin.Rd index 597fa8ac..c77f4289 100644 --- a/man/mhmkin.Rd +++ b/man/mhmkin.Rd @@ -18,7 +18,6 @@ mhmkin(objects, ...) backend = "saemix", algorithm = "saem", no_random_effect = NULL, - auto_ranef_threshold = 3, ..., cores = if (Sys.info()["sysname"] == "Windows") 1 else parallel::detectCores(), cluster = NULL @@ -42,14 +41,14 @@ supported} \item{algorithm}{The algorithm to be used for fitting (currently not used)} -\item{no_random_effect}{Default is NULL and will be passed to \link{saem}. If -you specify "auto", random effects are only included if the number -of datasets in which the parameter passed the t-test is at least 'auto_ranef_threshold'. -Beware that while this may make for convenient model reduction or even -numerical stability of the algorithm, it will likely lead to -underparameterised models.} - -\item{auto_ranef_threshold}{See 'no_random_effect.} +\item{no_random_effect}{Default is NULL and will be passed to \link{saem}. If a +character vector is supplied, it will be passed to all calls to \link{saem}, +which will exclude random effects for all matching parameters. Alternatively, +a list of character vectors or an object of class \link{illparms.mhmkin} can be +specified. They have to have the same dimensions that the return object of +the current call will have, i.e. the number of rows must match the number +of degradation models in the mmkin object(s), and the number of columns must +match the number of error models used in the mmkin object(s).} \item{cores}{The number of cores to be used for multicore processing. This is only used when the \code{cluster} argument is \code{NULL}. On Windows @@ -76,7 +75,7 @@ be indexed using the degradation model names for the first index (row index) and the error model names for the second index (column index), with class attribute 'mhmkin'. -An object of class \code{\link{mhmkin}}. +An object inheriting from \code{\link{mhmkin}}. } \description{ The name of the methods expresses that (\strong{m}ultiple) \strong{h}ierarchichal @@ -84,6 +83,43 @@ The name of the methods expresses that (\strong{m}ultiple) \strong{h}ierarchicha fitted. Our kinetic models are nonlinear, so we can use various nonlinear mixed-effects model fitting functions. } +\examples{ +\dontrun{ +# We start with separate evaluations of all the first six datasets with two +# degradation models and two error models +f_sep_const <- mmkin(c("SFO", "FOMC"), ds_fomc[1:6], cores = 2, quiet = TRUE) +f_sep_tc <- update(f_sep_const, error_model = "tc") +# The mhmkin function sets up hierarchical degradation models aka +# nonlinear mixed-effects models for all four combinations, specifying +# uncorrelated random effects for all degradation parameters +f_saem_1 <- mhmkin(list(f_sep_const, f_sep_tc), cores = 2) +status(f_saem_1) +# The 'illparms' function shows that in all hierarchical fits, at least +# one random effect is ill-defined (the confidence interval for the +# random effect expressed as standard deviation includes zero) +illparms(f_saem_1) +# Therefore we repeat the fits, excluding the ill-defined random effects +f_saem_2 <- update(f_saem_1, no_random_effect = illparms(f_saem_1)) +status(f_saem_2) +illparms(f_saem_2) +# Model comparisons show that FOMC with two-component error is preferable, +# and confirms our reduction of the default parameter model +anova(f_saem_1) +anova(f_saem_2) +# The convergence plot for the selected model looks fine +saemix::plot(f_saem_2[["FOMC", "tc"]]$so, plot.type = "convergence") +# The plot of predictions versus data shows that we have a pretty data-rich +# situation with homogeneous distribution of residuals, because we used the +# same degradation model, error model and parameter distribution model that +# was used in the data generation. +plot(f_saem_2[["FOMC", "tc"]]) +# We can specify the same parameter model reductions manually +no_ranef <- list("parent_0", "log_beta", "parent_0", c("parent_0", "log_beta")) +dim(no_ranef) <- c(2, 2) +f_saem_2m <- update(f_saem_1, no_random_effect = no_ranef) +anova(f_saem_2m) +} +} \seealso{ \code{\link{[.mhmkin}} for subsetting \link{mhmkin} objects } |