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Statistical Performances measures - models comparison L Patryl a , - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Statistical Performances measures - models comparison L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... a Commissariat ` a lEnergie Atomique, DAM, DIF, F-91297 Arpajon (France) b Horia Hulubei Institute for Physics & Nuclear Engineering (Romania)


  1. Statistical Performances measures - models comparison L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... a Commissariat ` a l’Energie Atomique, DAM, DIF, F-91297 Arpajon (France) b ”Horia Hulubei” Institute for Physics & Nuclear Engineering (Romania) September, 12th 2011 L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 1 / 22

  2. OUTLINE 1 Statistical performance measure 2 Simple statistical analysis on wheat experiments 3 Conclusions L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 2 / 22

  3. OUTLINE 1 Statistical performance measure 2 Simple statistical analysis on wheat experiments 3 Conclusions L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 3 / 22

  4. INTRODUCTION Introduction. In order to compare predictions from a model and observations measurements, several statistical performances measures can be used (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). Some of these performance measures are: the fractional bias (FB) the geometric mean bias (MG); the normalized mean square error (NMSE); the geometric variance (VG) the correlation coefficient (R) the fraction of predictions within a factor of two of observations (FAC2) L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 4 / 22

  5. INTRODUCTION Introduction. In order to compare predictions from a model and observations measurements, several statistical performances measures can be used (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). Some of these performance measures are: the fractional bias (FB) the geometric mean bias (MG); the normalized mean square error (NMSE); the geometric variance (VG) the correlation coefficient (R) the fraction of predictions within a factor of two of observations (FAC2) L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 4 / 22

  6. INTRODUCTION Introduction. In order to compare predictions from a model and observations measurements, several statistical performances measures can be used (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). Some of these performance measures are: the fractional bias (FB) the geometric mean bias (MG); the normalized mean square error (NMSE); the geometric variance (VG) the correlation coefficient (R) the fraction of predictions within a factor of two of observations (FAC2) L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 4 / 22

  7. INTRODUCTION Introduction. In order to compare predictions from a model and observations measurements, several statistical performances measures can be used (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). Some of these performance measures are: the fractional bias (FB) the geometric mean bias (MG); the normalized mean square error (NMSE); the geometric variance (VG) the correlation coefficient (R) the fraction of predictions within a factor of two of observations (FAC2) L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 4 / 22

  8. INTRODUCTION Introduction. In order to compare predictions from a model and observations measurements, several statistical performances measures can be used (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). Some of these performance measures are: the fractional bias (FB) the geometric mean bias (MG); the normalized mean square error (NMSE); the geometric variance (VG) the correlation coefficient (R) the fraction of predictions within a factor of two of observations (FAC2) L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 4 / 22

  9. INTRODUCTION Introduction. In order to compare predictions from a model and observations measurements, several statistical performances measures can be used (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). Some of these performance measures are: the fractional bias (FB) the geometric mean bias (MG); the normalized mean square error (NMSE); the geometric variance (VG) the correlation coefficient (R) the fraction of predictions within a factor of two of observations (FAC2) L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 4 / 22

  10. INTRODUCTION Introduction. In order to compare predictions from a model and observations measurements, several statistical performances measures can be used (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency). Some of these performance measures are: the fractional bias (FB) the geometric mean bias (MG); the normalized mean square error (NMSE); the geometric variance (VG) the correlation coefficient (R) the fraction of predictions within a factor of two of observations (FAC2) A perfect model would have MG, VG, R, and FAC2=1.0; FB and NMSE = 0.0. L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 4 / 22

  11. Systematic errors Systematic errors. the systematic bias refers to the ration of Cp to Co FB and MG are measures of mean bias and indicate only systematic errors which lead to always underestimate or overestimate the measured values, FB is based on a linear scale and the systematic bias refers to the arithmetic difference between Cp and Co, MG is based on a logarithmic scale . L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 5 / 22

  12. Systematic errors Systematic errors. the systematic bias refers to the ration of Cp to Co FB and MG are measures of mean bias and indicate only systematic errors which lead to always underestimate or overestimate the measured values, FB is based on a linear scale and the systematic bias refers to the arithmetic difference between Cp and Co, MG is based on a logarithmic scale . X ` ´ C oi − C pi i FB = ´ = FB FN − FB FP X ` 0 . 5 C oi + C pi i L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 5 / 22

  13. Systematic errors Systematic errors. the systematic bias refers to the ration of Cp to Co FB and MG are measures of mean bias and indicate only systematic errors which lead to always underestimate or overestimate the measured values, FB is based on a linear scale and the systematic bias refers to the arithmetic difference between Cp and Co, MG is based on a logarithmic scale . X ` ´ C oi − C pi i FB = ´ = FB FN − FB FP X ` 0 . 5 C oi + C pi i L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 5 / 22

  14. Systematic errors Systematic errors. the systematic bias refers to the ration of Cp to Co FB and MG are measures of mean bias and indicate only systematic errors which lead to always underestimate or overestimate the measured values, FB is based on a linear scale and the systematic bias refers to the arithmetic difference between Cp and Co, MG is based on a logarithmic scale . “ ” lnC o − lnC p MG = e L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 5 / 22

  15. Random errors Systematic and Random errors. Random error is due to unpredictable fluctuations We don’t have expected value Values are scattered about the true value, and tend to have null arithmetic mean when measurement is repeated. NMSE and VG are measures of scatter and reflect both systematic and unsystematic (random) errors. L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 6 / 22

  16. Random errors Systematic and Random errors. Random error is due to unpredictable fluctuations We don’t have expected value Values are scattered about the true value, and tend to have null arithmetic mean when measurement is repeated. NMSE and VG are measures of scatter and reflect both systematic and unsystematic (random) errors. L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 6 / 22

  17. Random errors Systematic and Random errors. Random error is due to unpredictable fluctuations We don’t have expected value Values are scattered about the true value, and tend to have null arithmetic mean when measurement is repeated. NMSE and VG are measures of scatter and reflect both systematic and unsystematic (random) errors. ´ 2 ` C o − C p NMSE = “ ” Co Cp L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 6 / 22

  18. Random errors Systematic and Random errors. Random error is due to unpredictable fluctuations We don’t have expected value Values are scattered about the true value, and tend to have null arithmetic mean when measurement is repeated. NMSE and VG are measures of scatter and reflect both systematic and unsystematic (random) errors. “ ” lnC o − lnC p VG = e L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 6 / 22

  19. Correlation coefficient R Correlation coefficient R. Reflects the linear relationship between two variables It is insensitive to either an additive or a multiplicative factor .A perfect correlation coefficient is only a necessary, but not sufficient, condition for a perfect model. For exemple, scatter plot might show generally poor agreement, however, the presence of a good match for a few extreme pairs will greatly improve R. to avoid using “ ” “ ” C o − C 0 C p − C p R = σ co σ cp L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 7 / 22

  20. Correlation coefficient R Correlation coefficient R. Reflects the linear relationship between two variables It is insensitive to either an additive or a multiplicative factor .A perfect correlation coefficient is only a necessary, but not sufficient, condition for a perfect model. For exemple, scatter plot might show generally poor agreement, however, the presence of a good match for a few extreme pairs will greatly improve R. to avoid using “ ” “ ” C o − C 0 C p − C p R = σ co σ cp L Patryl a , D. Galeriu a ... September, 12th 2011 CEA 7 / 22

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