2016
DOI: 10.1002/sta4.125
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Measuring the degree of non‐stationarity of a time series

Abstract: In time series analysis, there is an extensive literature on hypothesis tests that attempt to distinguish a stationary time series from a non‐stationary one. However, the binary distinction provided by a hypothesis test can be somewhat blunt when trying to determine the degree of non‐stationarity of a time series. This article creates an index that estimates a degree of non‐stationarity. This index might be used, for example, to classify or discriminate between series. Our index is based on measuring the rough… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, S(t) can be used as a feature vector for classifying multiple time series into homogeneous clusters of time series, over any finite intervals of time. Das and Nason [12] discussed this in the context discriminating a seismic data from an explosion data. Here, we show that S(t) can also be used to detect points in a time series that deviate from typical behaviour in the physical features of a time series.…”
Section: Definitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…Moreover, S(t) can be used as a feature vector for classifying multiple time series into homogeneous clusters of time series, over any finite intervals of time. Das and Nason [12] discussed this in the context discriminating a seismic data from an explosion data. Here, we show that S(t) can also be used to detect points in a time series that deviate from typical behaviour in the physical features of a time series.…”
Section: Definitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1. In Definition 4, S(t) (3), we described that a value of S(t) is closer to 0 is indicative of second order stationarity (1) [12] of a time series. During a dynamic geological epoch feature time series, X st , gradually evolve into higher degree non-stationary.…”
Section: Appendix a Use Of Nonstationarity To Identify Candidate Regmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Similarly, the wiggliness-nonstationary index, D 2 , is associated with how much these differences change. A related idea for time-series modeling can be found in Das and Nason (2016). Now, it is easy to see that the parameters of interest, {β qk } d q=1 , k = 1, .…”
Section: Covariates and Degree Of Nonstationaritymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An alternative method to investigate second order stationarity can be found in Dwivedi and Subba Rao (2011) and Jentsch and Subba Rao (2015), who used the fact that the discrete Fourier transform (DFT) is asymptotically uncorrelated at the canonical frequencies if and only if the time series is second-order stationary. Recently, Jin et al (2015) proposed a double-order selection test for checking second-order stationarity of a univariate time series, while Das and Nason (2016) investigated an experimental empirical measure of nonstationarity based on the mathematical roughness of the time evolution of fitted parameters of a dynamic linear model.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%