How to find the Relative Root Mean Square Error for the given data?

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Sadiq Akbar 2024-3-6

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https://ww2.mathworks.cn/matlabcentral/answers/2091226-how-to-find-the-relative-root-mean-square-error-for-the-given-data

评论： Sadiq Akbar 2024-3-8

I have some data as given below:

u=[-30 30 -50 50];% desired vector
low = [-90 -90 -90 -90];
up = [90 90 90 90];
b = low + (up - low) .* randn(1,4);% Estimated vetors

How will we find the Relative Root Mean Sqaure Error (RRMSE) for this? Further, what does the RRMSE show?

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Manikanta Aditya 2024-3-6

编辑：Manikanta Aditya 2024-3-6

在 MATLAB Online 中打开

Hello,

The Relative Root Mean Square Error (RRMSE) is a normalized measure of the differences between values predicted by a model and the values actually observed. It is calculated as the Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) divided by the mean of the observed values.

Here’s how you can calculate the RRMSE in MATLAB for your given data:

u = [-30 30 -50 50]; % desired vector
low = [-90 -90 -90 -90];
up = [90 90 90 90];
b = low + (up - low) .* randn(1,4); % Estimated vectors
% Step 1: Calculate squared differences
squared_diffs = (u - b).^2;
% Step 2: Calculate mean of squared differences
mean_squared_diffs = mean(squared_diffs);
% Step 3: Calculate RMSE
rmse = sqrt(mean_squared_diffs);
% Steps 4 and 5: Calculate the square root of the mean squared desired values
mean_squared_u = mean(u.^2);
sqrt_mean_squared_u = sqrt(mean_squared_u);
% Step 6: Calculate RRMSE
rrmse = rmse / sqrt_mean_squared_u;
% Display the RRMSE
disp(['RRMSE: ', num2str(rrmse)]);
RRMSE: 4.2349

Hope this helps!

Manikanta Aditya 2024-3-6

在 MATLAB Online 中打开

Hey,

Try out this example code and see once:

% Load the data from the .mat file
load('2sn0dB.mat', 'two'); % 'two' is the variable name in the file
% Your desired vector
u = [-30 30 -50 50]; % You might need to adjust this based on your actual desired values
% Reshape or adjust 'u' and 'two' if necessary to ensure they match in dimensions
% This step is crucial if 'u' and 'two' do not have the same dimensions
% For the sake of this example, let's assume 'two' is a 2D matrix where each row represents an estimation corresponding to 'u'
% Thus, we need to replicate 'u' to match the number of rows in 'two'
u_replicated = repmat(u, size(two, 1), 1); % Replicate 'u' to match 'two's dimensions
% Now, calculate the RRMSE
% Step 1: Calculate squared differences
squared_diffs = (u_replicated - two).^2;
% Step 2: Calculate mean of squared differences
mean_squared_diffs = mean(squared_diffs, 'all'); % Use 'all' to average over all elements
% Step 3: Calculate RMSE
rmse = sqrt(mean_squared_diffs);
% Step 4 and 5: Calculate the square root of the mean squared desired values
mean_squared_u = mean(u.^2);
sqrt_mean_squared_u = sqrt(mean_squared_u);
% Step 6: Calculate RRMSE
rrmse = rmse / sqrt_mean_squared_u;
% Display the RRMSE
disp(['RRMSE: ', num2str(rrmse)]);

Thanks.

Dyuman Joshi 2024-3-7

编辑：Dyuman Joshi 2024-3-7

@Sadiq Akbar, you should read the comments included in the code above.

Sadiq Akbar 2024-3-8

Yes, I read and made the dimension of both equal and it worked. But If we want to determine the RMSE and the RRMSE for the above data when u=[-30 30]; Then what is the diffeence between them. Further and most important if we want to draw a plot for both the metrics i.e., RMSE and RRMSE for the above data, then how will be that and what is the difference between both? I mean what extra information is given by RRMSE than RMSE?

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