Proximity Catch Digraphs - Ceyhan, Elvan
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This book introduces proximity catch digraphs (PCDs) based on multiple types of data points in a measurable space. The PCDs are constructed using the relative positions of members of points from a class of interest with respect to the Delaunay tessellation of points from another class. Among the advantages of PCDs is mathematical tractability of the distribution of the domination number, moments of relative density, and geometry invariance for uniform data. Thus PCDs are applicable on statistical hypothesis testing and pattern classification. The domination number and relative density are both…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book introduces proximity catch digraphs (PCDs) based on multiple types of data points in a measurable space. The PCDs are constructed using the relative positions of members of points from a class of interest with respect to the Delaunay tessellation of points from another class. Among the advantages of PCDs is mathematical tractability of the distribution of the domination number, moments of relative density, and geometry invariance for uniform data. Thus PCDs are applicable on statistical hypothesis testing and pattern classification. The domination number and relative density are both used to test a type of complete spatial randomness against spatial point patterns of segregation and association. The power of the tests is assessed by asymptotic efficiency methods such as Pitman asymptotic efficiency, Hodges-Lehmann asymptotic efficiency, and asymptotic power function analysis. Finite sample power is analyzed by extensive Monte Carlo simulations. The methods are illustrated in the two dimensional case, but are applicable to higher dimensions as well as to other types of proximity maps.
Autorenporträt
is an associate professor at the Department of Mathematics at Koç University. He received MS in Statistics at Oklahoma State University in 2000, MSE and PhD in Applied Mathematics and Statistics at Johns Hopkins University in 2002 and 2005, respectively. His research interests are spatial statistics, random graphs, and medical image analysis.