Info
此问题已关闭。 请重新打开它进行编辑或回答。
improve statistic of multidimensional data
1 次查看(过去 30 天)
显示 更早的评论
Hey,
I have some data point with multiple properties and i need to scale up those datapoints to a higher quantity while keeping the relativ occurance of all the properties.
So for example i have some data A with 5000 elements where the value of A describes the property a of all 5000 individuell elements, then i have B with 5000 elements which describes property b, and so on with c,d,e,f,g,.... i think for the start 3 property erray should be enough. The values of A ,B and C can be big or small maybe they will describe e bimodal behaviour in A and a gaussian in B and maybe lognormal in C.
I now want to scale up my data to lets say 20000 datapoint while keeping the properties of A, B and C in bimodal, gausion, lognormal shape.
I tried to get 3 binary histograms with histcounts2, respectively between A-B, B-C and A-C, smoothed them a little bit to fill out the "holes" in my 3 matrices since they come from the too little statistics of only those 5000 datapoints, and then tried to reconstruct the 3d matrix form the 3 2D matrices, but somhow it didnt work.
I also tried:
but this didnt work neither.
Does anybody have an idea how to do this properly??
Many thanks in advance and best regards
2 个评论
John D'Errico
2019-11-9
Lets see. You want to ue statistics to improve the statistics of your data? Why do I feel this breaks some law? At least a law of reason. Essentially, what you seem to be describing is something I would call statistical impropriety.
You cannot use statistics to improve your data to then be able to make better statistical inferences from your data. If you could do this, then logically, you could them inprove your data again, and again, until eventually you would be able to make any conclusion you want, with near 100% certainty. Yes, this is done by politicians worldwide, on a daily basis. (And you can probably guess my opinion of such an activity.)
回答(0 个)
此问题已关闭。
另请参阅
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!