2013
DOI: 10.1007/s00477-013-0819-6
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A test for directional-linear independence, with applications to wildfire orientation and size

Abstract: A nonparametric test for assessing the independence between a directional random variable (circular or spherical, as particular cases) and a linear one is proposed in this paper. The statistic is based on the squared distance between nonparametric kernel density estimates and its calibration is done by a permutation approach. The size and power characteristics of various variants of the test are investigated and compared with those for classical correlation-based tests of independence in an extensive simulatio… Show more

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Cited by 30 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…We sought to quantify whether there are geographic regions in GB where a higher number of tests does not lead to the detection of more infected herds/cattle. While in general as more tests are carried out, more TB infected herds are likely to be found (DEFRA 2014a), an absence of correlation between number of tests and number of detections can provide statistical inference that herds are tested sufficiently often so that additional testing would not facilitate the detection of TB infected herds/cattle and a higher slope in the regression implies that more frequent testing would lead to higher detection of TB infected herds/cattle (García-Portugués et al 2014;Guo et al 2006;Weisberg 2014). We therefore examined the slopes of linear regressions between total cattle slaughtered vs. total tests on herds and total cattle tests.…”
Section: Analysis Between Total Tests On Herds and Total Cattle Slaugmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We sought to quantify whether there are geographic regions in GB where a higher number of tests does not lead to the detection of more infected herds/cattle. While in general as more tests are carried out, more TB infected herds are likely to be found (DEFRA 2014a), an absence of correlation between number of tests and number of detections can provide statistical inference that herds are tested sufficiently often so that additional testing would not facilitate the detection of TB infected herds/cattle and a higher slope in the regression implies that more frequent testing would lead to higher detection of TB infected herds/cattle (García-Portugués et al 2014;Guo et al 2006;Weisberg 2014). We therefore examined the slopes of linear regressions between total cattle slaughtered vs. total tests on herds and total cattle tests.…”
Section: Analysis Between Total Tests On Herds and Total Cattle Slaugmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, in meteorology, the aim could be to order wind directions from different atmospheric phenomena or to order the spread of fires [47,48,49].…”
Section: Final Discussion and Future Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where f X,Y is the joint directional-linear density, and f X and f Y are the marginals. To that aim, García-Portugués et al (2014) propose the statistic…”
Section: Density-based Testsmentioning
confidence: 99%