Home Login  |   Contact  |   About Us       Thursday, November 28, 2024   

j0110924 - Back to Home
   Skip Navigation LinksHOME ›  AREAS OF EXPERTISE  #2 ›   Distribution Function ›  ~ Gamma Distribution



Skip Navigation Links.



"Distribution Functions"
Gamma Distribution Method

PARM X
RANDOM DATA
DENSITY DISTRIBUTION

Results of Gamma Distribution

Number of Points:
Number of Bins:



[ Initial Number of Bins: {20) ]
[ Initial Number of Points: {2000} ]

IMPLEMENTATION
Gamma Distribution Method

The gamma distribution is a two-parameter family of continous probability distributions, representing the sum of exponentially-distributed random variables.


Probability Density Function

The probability density function of the gamma distribution can be expressed in terma of the gamma function:

f(x;r,ç) = çr / T(r) * (xr-1 e-çx)

This function is defined in the parameter range r > 0,ç > 0, and x >0


Gamma Random Number Generator

If the parameter r is an integer, the random numbers from the gamma distribution can be calculated by the random numbers from uniform distribution, using the formula:

Gamma(r,ç) = - 1/ç ∑i=1r ln Ui (0,1)

where Ui (0,1) is the random distribution defined in the range of [0,1]


Testing the Gamma Distribution Method

To test the Gamma Distribution method, a new static method has been added. The TestGammaDistribution() method has been written and executed. No additional code is shown. The user can change variables as desired.

For the test, two parameters were set:

number of bins = 20; (nBins)
number of points = 2000; (nPoints)

where the parameter (nBins) is the number of bins in the histogram and (nPoints) is the number of random points. A random array is created with the gamma distribution. A comparison is made between the histogram of random data and the theoretical probability density function of the gamma distribution. The number of random data points cannot be too small. Otherwise, the random distribution will deviate dramatically from the theoretical probability function.

Running this example generates the results shown above.


           static GammaDistribution();
              {
                  int nBins = t2;
                  int nPoints = t1;
                  double xmin = 0;
                  double xmin = 15;
                  double[] rand = RandomGenerators.NextGamma(2, 0.5, nPoints);
                  ArrayList aList = RandomGenerators.HistogramData(rand, xmin, xmax, nBins);
                  double[] xdata = new double[nBins];
                  double[] ydata = new double[nBins];
                  double[] ydistribution = new double[nBins];
                  for (int i = 0; i < nBins; i++)
                  {
                  xdata[i] = xmin + (i + 0.5) * (xmax - xmin) / nBins;
                  ydata[i] = (double)aList[i];
                  ydistribution[i] = DistributionFunctions.Gamma(xdata[i], 5);
                  }
                  double normalizeFactor = RandomGenerators.ArrayMax(ydata) / RandomGenerators.ArrayMax(ydistribution);
                  for (int i = 0; i < nBins; i++)
                  {
                     ListBox1.Items.Add( xdata[i] + ",");
                     ListBox2.Items.Add(ydata[i] + ",");
                     ListBox3.Items.Add( Math.Round(ydistribution[i] * normalizeFactor, 0).ToString());
                     ListBox1.Items.Add("-" + "--------------------------------------");
                     ListBox2.Items.Add("-" + "--------------------------------------");
                     ListBox3.Items.Add("-" + "--------------------------------------");
                  }
              }



Other Implementations...


Object-Oriented Implementation
Graphics and Animation
Sample Applications
Ore Extraction Optimization
Vectors and Matrices
Complex Numbers and Functions
Ordinary Differential Equations - Euler Method
Ordinary Differential Equations 2nd-Order Runge-Kutta
Ordinary Differential Equations 4th-Order Runge-Kutta
Higher Order Differential Equations
Nonlinear Systems
Numerical Integration
Numerical Differentiation
Function Evaluation


   Quotes

Consulting Services - Back to Home


Home

Home Math, Analysis,
  expertise..."

EIGENVALUE
SOLUTIONS...


> Rayleigh-Quotient Method

> Cubic Spline Method

 

Applied Mathematical Algorithms

Home

ComplexFunctions

Home

NonLinear
Home

Differentiation
Home

Integration
About Us


KMP Software Engineering is an independent multidisciplinary engineering consulting company specializing in mathematical algorithms.

      (About Us) →
Areas of
Expertise


SpecialFunctions
VectorsMatrices
OptimizationMethods
ComplexNumbers
Interpolation
CurveFitting
NonLinearSystems
LinearEquations
DistributionFunctions
NumericalDifferentiation
NumericalIntegration
DifferentialEquations
Smalltalk
FiniteBoundary
Eigenvalue
Graphics
Understanding
Mining


MiningMastery
MineralNews
MineralCommodities
MineralForum
Crystallography
Services


NumericalModeling
WebServices
MainframeServices
OutsourceServices

LINKED IN
MINE REVIEW(by G.Pacheco)
Brand





Home

Login

Contact
Since 2006 All Rights Reserved  © KMP Software Engineering LINKS | PRIVACY POLICY | LEGAL NOTICE