SYSTAT 11.0 User's Guide
NEW FEATURES IN RELEASE 11
Revamped User InterfaceSYSTAT 11 comes with a thoroughly revamped user interface with increased customization of Menu, Spaces, Toolbars, etc. The menu bar has been reorganized to include two new items --- Utilities and Monte Carlo --- and with Statistics menu item renamed as Analysis. SYSTAT 11 provides for import of new data formats like StatView, Stata, Statistica, JMP, MINITAB and S-Plus. Many existing dialog boxes have been reorganized so that additional settings are tabs instead of additional dialog boxes. All mouse functions have keyboard alternatives. Improved Online Help
Dialog box items have new, interactive "what's this" help descriptions. New online HTML and context-sensitive help are available. Extensive tool tips are provided. All dialog box input fields show range value in the tool tips. Dialog boxes with limited parameter entries now come with multiple entries; entries can be added or deleted by the user. Individual command files are provided in the SYSTAT directory for over 500 examples in the manual; with simple modifications to suit their data sets, users can run similar analyses effortlessly. Graphics with Improved Quality and Interactivity
SYSTAT 11 now makes use of Microsoft's 16M color palette. It provides for more graph customization and improvement. Its new interactive Graph Editor lets you display each individual element name (e.g. Line, Plot, Histogram, X-axis Legend etc.) on moving the mouse over the editor. Interactive aesthetic change (Line style, Fill Style, Font & Color) of each element is now possible while editing by a right-click. Editing text is done by double-clicking the text elements. The coordinate system can be changed, axes can be set, grid-lines can be hidden or shown, interactively. Different formats for legends and changing the formats can be accomplished from the Graph Editor. The axis variable can be changed to produce another graph using the Graph Editor. Automatic and Mouse Interactive animation are available for three-dimensional graphs. GIF, TIFF, PNG & PS files can be exported. Zoom In & Out feature with selection Zoom and Step Zoom and moving in the graph by holding and dragging the graph using mouse are new features. You can set error bars and draw anchor bars interactively. Polyline, Arrow and Circle are new annotation objects from the Graph Editor. Monte Carlo (Including Markov Chain Monte Carlo) SYSTAT 11 offers the Mersenne-Twister random number generator, a powerful random number generator with many desirable properties, to facilitate modern bootstrap and Monte Carlo exercises. SYSTAT 11 now provides more Random Sampling, IID Monte Carlo, and Markov chain Monte Carlo algorithms to generate random samples from many standard distributions, not-so-standard distributions, and indirectly specified distributions. These features help you to accomplish your simulation tasks and give you computational help to solve your analytically intractable Bayesian problems. Quality Analysis SYSTAT 11 provides a comprehensive set of statistical tools to help in all phases of a quality program in an industry --- Definition, Measurement, Analysis, Improvement and Control phases. It provides additional Control Charts and tools like Gauge R & R, Sigma Measurements, Process Capability Analysis, Taguchi's On-Line SPC and Signal-to-Noise Ratio Analysis of Taguchi Loss Functions. Probability Distributions SYSTAT's suite of 13 distributions has been expanded to 33 discrete and continuous, univariate and multivariate distributions. Desired number of random samples of the same desired size can be drawn from these 33 distributions. Probability calculations (density, cumulative distribution, inverse cumulative distribution functions) can be done driven by menu with dynamic dialog and graphs. Fitting of distributions can be accomplished in respect of the 28 univariate distributions with chi-square goodness-of-fit tests and Kolmogorov-Smirnov tests; Shapiro-Wilk normality test can be performed for normal, lognormal and logit normal distribution fitting. New Regression Techniques
Bayesian Regression provides another paradigm for fitting a multiple linear regression model. The prior distribution for the regression parameters used in this feature is the (multivariate) normal-gamma distribution. Bayes estimates and credible intervals for the regression coefficients are computed. Also, the parameters of the posterior distribution are provided along with plots of prior and posterior densities of the regression coefficients.
Robust Regression now provides the Least Median of Squares (LMS) regression. Also the Nonlinear Robust Regression procedure has been enhanced with 3 additional weight functions: Ramsay, Andrews, Tukey.
Row Statistics
All the basic statistics and stem-and-leaf plot, including the newly-added P-tiles and N-tiles by seven different methods, are now available for rows as well as for columns. Hypothesis Testing Tests for variances, correlations and proportions are now available. These tests as well as the earlier tests for means, are provided with one-sided alternatives also. Power Analysis Power analysis computations are now available for one-sided alternatives also. Multivariate Analysis The Multivariate Analysis features are now reorganized under one drop-down menu item with the addition of a MANOVA feature incorporating the more-often used test procedures. Matrix Computations All matrix operations and computations can now be performed driven by menu.
[此贴子已经被作者于2005-4-12 12:15:55编辑过]
兄弟!!以后先说明一下具体内容好吗?
Systat 11.0
Overview
Monte Carlo methods (Fishman, 1996; Gentle, 1998; Robert and Casella, 1999) are used to estimate a functional of a distribution function using the generated random samples. SYSTAT provides Random Sampling, IID MC, and MCMC algorithms to generate random samples from the required target distribution.
Random Sampling in SYSTAT enables the user to draw a number of samples, each of a given size, from a distribution chosen from a list of 33 distributions (discrete and continuous, univariate and multivariate) with given parameters.
If no method is known for direct generation of random samples from a given distribution or when the density is not completely specified, then IID Monte Carlo methods may often be suitable. The IID Monte Carlo algorithms in SYSTAT are usable only to generate random samples from univariate continuous distributions. IID Monte Carlo consists of two generic algorithms, viz, Rejection Sampling and Adaptive Rejection Sampling (ARS). In these methods an envelope (proposal) function for the target density is used. The proposal density is such that it is feasible to draw a random sample from it. In Rejection Sampling, the proposal distribution can be selected from SYSTAT’s list of 20 univariate continuous distributions. In ARS, the algorithm itself constructs an envelope (proposal) function. The ARS algorithm is applicable only for log-concave target densities.
A Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) method is used when it is possible to generate an ergodic Markov chain whose stationary distribution is the required target distribution. SYSTAT provides two classes of MCMC algorithms: Metropolis-Hastings (M-H) algorithm and the Gibbs sampling algorithm. With the M-H algorithm, random samples can be generated from univariate distributions. Three types of the Metropolis-Hastings algorithm are available in SYSTAT: Random Walk Metropolis-Hastings algorithm (RWM-H), Independent Metropolis-Hastings algorithm (IndM-H), and a hybrid Metropolis-Hastings algorithm of the two. The choice of the proposal distribution in the Metropolis-Hastings algorithms is restricted to SYSTAT’s list of 20 univariate continuous distributions. The Gibbs Sampling method provided is limited to the situation where full conditional univariate distributions are defined from SYSTAT’s library of univariate distributions. It will be advisable for the user to provide a suitable initial value/distribution for the MCMC algorithms. No convergence diagnostics are provided and it is up to the user to suggest the burn-in period and gap in the MCMC algorithms.
From the generated random samples, estimates of means of user-given functions of the random variable under study can be computed along with their variance estimates, relying on the law of large numbers. A Monte Carlo Integration method can be used in evaluating the expectation of a functional form. SYSTAT provides two Monte Carlo Integration methods: Classical Monte Carlo integration and Importance Sampling procedures.
IID MC and MCMC algorithms of SYSTAT generate random samples from positive functions only. Samples generated by the Random Sampling, IID MC and MCMC algorithms can be saved.
The user has a large role to play in the use of the IID MC and MCMC features of SYSTAT and the success of the computations will depend largely on the user’s judicious inputs.
(i) To generate a random sample using the RWM-H algorithm, the selected proposal is uniform(-0.1, 0.1), which is symmetric around zero with small steps. Since the target function is bounded between 0 and 1, the value generated by the initial distribution should lie between 0 and 1 and thus the initial distribution is chosen as uniform(0,1). For getting samples from the posterior and computing its basic statistics, the input is:
MCMC
MH TARGET='(X^16*(1-X))/((-LOG(1-X))^10)'RANGE B =0,1 /RW, SIZE=100000 NSAMPLE=1 BURNIN=500 GAP=30 RSEED=237465
INITSAMP U(0.0,1.0)
PROPOSAL U(-0.1,0.1)
SAVE MHRWSAMP.SYD
GENERATE
USE MHRWSAMP.SYD
STATS
CBSTAT S1/ MAXIMUM MEAN MINIMUM SD VARIANCE N
DENSITY S1 /KERNEL
The output is:
S1
N of cases 100000
Minimum 0.066
Maximum 0.953
Mean 0.528
Standard Dev 0.136
Variance 0.019
The mean and variance from the simulated data are 0.528 and 0.019 respectively.
(ii) When IndM-H is used, the support of the proposal should contain the support of the target function; hence the selected proposal in this example is uniform(0,1). For generating random samples from the posterior and getting its mean and variance, the input is:
MCMC
MH TARGET='(X^16*(1-X))/((-LOG(1-X))^10)' RANGE B =0,1, /IND SIZE=100000 NSAMPLE=1 BURNIN=500 GAP=30 RSEED=65736736
INITSAMP U(0.0,1.0)
PROPOSAL U(0.0,1.0)
SAVE MHINDSAMP.SYD
GENERATE
USE MHINDSAMP.SYD
STATS
CBSTAT S1/ MAXIMUM MEAN MINIMUM SD VARIANCE N
DENSITY S1 / KERNEL
The output is:
S1
N of cases 100000
Minimum 0.066
Maximum 0.966
Mean 0.527
Standard Dev 0.137
Variance 0.019
The mean and variance of the posterior from simulated data obtained by RWM-H algorithm and IndM-H algorithm are approximately 0.528and 0.018 respectively.
[此贴子已经被作者于2005-2-17 5:25:23编辑过]
This example taken from Congdon (2001) illustrates a Bayesian Linear Regression of December rainfall on November rainfall based on data for ten years. The data is from Lee (1997), where Y is December rainfall and X is November rainfall.
The full conditional densities take the form
By taking prior distribution parameters as μ1=0, μ2=0, σ12=10000 , σ22=1000, γ =0.001 and δ=0.001, for getting random samples from the full conditionals and computing basic statistics, the input is:
MCMC
USE RAINFALL
GIBBS /SIZE=10000 NSAMP=1 BURNIN=1000 GAP=1 RSEED=53478
FULLCOND / VAR='ALPHA' DIST=Z, PAR1='((0/(10000))+((SUM(Y))*(TAU)))/((10*(TAU))+(1/10000))', PAR2='SQR(1/((10*(TAU))+(1/10000)))' INIT=29.0
FULLCOND / VAR='BETA' DIST=Z, PAR1='((0/(1000))+((SUM(Y*(X-MEAN(X))))*TAU))/(((SUM((X- MEAN(X))^2))*TAU)+(1/1000))', PAR2='SQR(1/(((SUM((X-MEAN(X))^2))*TAU)+(1/1000)))' INIT=0.5
FULLCOND / VAR='TAU' DIST=G, PAR1='(10/2)+0.001', PAR2='1/(((1/2)*(SUM((Y-ALPHA-(BETA*(X- MEAN(X))))^2)))+0.001)' INIT=0.5
SAVE GIBBSYORKRAIN.SYD
GENERATE
USE GIBBSYORKRAIN.SYD
LET SIGSQ=1/TAU1
STATS
CBSTAT ALPHA1 BETA1 SIGSQ/MAXIMUM MEAN,MEDIAN MINIMUM SD VARIANCE N PTILE=2.5 50 97.5
The output is:
ALPHA1 BETA1 SIGSQ N of cases 10000 10000 10000 Minimum 7.494 -1.014 47.178 Maximum 67.112 0.700 3651.797 Median 40.694 -0.163 207.885 Mean 40.636 -0.161 257.108 Standard Dev 5.078 0.139 181.699 Variance 25.785 0.019 33014.685Method = CLEVELAND 2.5 % 30.639 -0.440 88.040 50 % 40.694 -0.163 207.885 97.5 % 50.732 0.121 748.459
SERIES
TPLOT ALPHA1
TPLOT BETA1
TPLOT SIGSQ
By posterior predictive simulation, the December rainfall can be predicted based on the new November rainfall 46.1.
The input is:
LET THETANEW= ALPHA1+BETA1*(46.1-57.8)
LET YNEW= ZRN(THETANEW, SQR(SIGSQ))
STATS
CBSTAT YNEW/MAXIMUM MEAN,MEDIAN MINIMUM SD VARIANCE N PTILE=2.5 50 97.5
The prediction of December rainfall is 42.553 with standard deviation 16.861.
[此贴子已经被作者于2005-2-17 5:27:42编辑过]
Systat PeakFit TOPICS
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Why Should You Use Nonlinear Curve Fitting? Nonlinear curve fitting is by far the most accurate way to reduce noise and quantify peaks. Many instruments come with software that only approximates the fitting process by simply integrating the raw data numerically. When there are shouldered or hidden peaks, a lot of noise or a significant background signal, this can lead to the wrong results. (For example, a spectroscopy data set may appear to have a peak with a 'raw' amplitude of 4,000 units -- but may have a shoulder peak that distorts the amplitude by 1,500 units! This would be a significant error.) PeakFit helps you separate overlapping peaks by statistically fitting numerous peak functions to one data set, which can help you find even the most obscure patterns in your data. The background can be fit as a separate polynomial, exponential, logarithmic, hyperbolic or power model. This fitted baseline is then subtracted before peak characterization data (such as areas) is calculated, which gives much more accurate results. And any noise (like you get with electrophoretic gels or Raman spectra) that might bias raw data calculations is filtered simply by the nonlinear curve fitting process. Nonlinear curve fitting is essential for accurate peak analysis and accurate research. | ||
With PeakFit's visual FFT filter, you can inspect your data stream in the Fourier domain and zero higher frequency points -- and see your results immediately in the time-domain. This smoothing technique allows for superb noise reduction while maintaining the integrity of the original data stream. PeakFit also includes an automated FFT method as well as Gaussian convolution, the Savitzky-Golay method and the Loess algorithm for smoothing. AI Experts throughout the smoothing options and other parts of the program automatically help you to set many adjustments. And, PeakFit even has a digital data enhancer, which helps to analyze your sparse data. Only PeakFit offers so many different methods of data manipulation. | ![]() | |
Highly Advanced Baseline Subtraction | ||
PeakFit's non-parametric baseline fitting routine easily removes the complex background of a DNA electrophoresis sample. PeakFit can also subtract eight other built-in baseline equations or it can subtract any baseline you've developed and stored in a file. | ![]() | |
Full Graphical Placement of Peaks | ||
If PeakFit's auto-placement features fail on extremely complicated or noisy data, you can place and fit peaks graphically with only a few mouse clicks. Each placed function has "anchors" that adjust even the most highly complex functions, automatically changing that function's specific numeric parameters. PeakFit's graphical placement options handle even the most complex peaks as smoothly as Gaussians. | ||
Publication-Quality Graphs and Data Output | ||
Every publication-quality graph (see above) was created using PeakFit's built-in graphic engine -- which now includes print preview and extensive file and clipboard export options. The numerical output is customizable so that you see only the content you want. | ||
PeakFit Saves You Precious Research Time | ||
For most data sets, PeakFit does all the work for you. What once took hours now takes minutes – with only a few clicks of the mouse! It’s so easy that novices can learn how to use PeakFit in no time. And if you have extremely complex or noisy data sets, the sophistication and depth of PeakFit’s data manipulation techniques is unequaled. | ||
PeakFit Automatically Places Peaks in Three Ways | ||
PeakFit uses three procedures to automatically place hidden peaks; while each is a strong solution, one method may work better with some data sets than the others.
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[此贴子已经被作者于2005-2-17 5:55:42编辑过]
FEATURES
GENERAL FEATURESLarge, Scientific Worksheets
Microsoft Office Integration
SigmaStat 3.1 Integration
Symbol Types
"Picking from Column" Option
SigmaPlot Notebook
Import
Export
Export Graphs Options
Publish as Web Page
Automate Routine and Complex Tasks
Windows Application