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Questions tagged [kernel-smoothing]

Kernel smoothing techniques, such as kernel density estimation (KDE) and Nadaraya-Watson kernel regression, estimate functions by local interpolation from data points. Not to be confused with [kernel-trick], for the kernels used e.g. in SVMs.

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0 answers
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In a recent bioinformatics paper, the authors describe a statistical/machine learning approach to classify clusters of cells using kernel density estimation (KDE) and Z-scores. While the details of ...
Michiel.Tawdarous's user avatar
1 vote
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Consider an estimation for $f(x)$ for a function $f$ at a fixed point $x$. We may use kernel density estimator $\hat{f}_n$ to estimate the $f$, then calculate $\hat{f}(x)$. If I understand correctly, ...
toki's user avatar
  • 113
6 votes
2 answers
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Consider the task of estimating a density function $f : \mathbb{R} \to \mathbb{R}$ from independent samples $X_1, \ldots, X_n \sim f$. Let $f_n$ be the kernel density estimator of $f$, that is, $$ f_n ...
Caio Lins's user avatar
  • 161
4 votes
1 answer
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I'm reading a paper by Gine where a estimator $T_n$ for $\int f(x)^2dx$ was introduced, where $f$ is the true density function. $T_n$ is defined as $$T_n(h)=\frac{2}{n(n-1)h}\sum_{1\leq i<j\leq n}K\...
toki's user avatar
  • 113
0 votes
0 answers
51 views

I'm using kernel regression to model a non-linear relationship between several independent variables and a dependent variable. I understand kernel functions and bandwidth selection, but I’m wondering ...
Adham Enaya's user avatar
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I am trying to estimate the shape parameter alpha of the PDF of a Pareto distribution, given that I have incomplete data. Specifically, the true dataset spans values between $10$ and $50,$ but my ...
aeiche01's user avatar
  • 117
5 votes
3 answers
271 views

I am trying to estimate non parametrically the first order derivative of a function g(x). I am estimating $g(x)$ using a local polynomial (quadratic) procedure. I know how to compute the leave-one-out ...
G. Ander's user avatar
  • 239
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0 answers
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Suppose I'm interested in estimating the probability $p=\Pr((U,V)\in A)$ with a random sample $\{(U_i,V_i)\}_{i=1}^N$. The easiest way of doing it is to use the sample mean: $\widehat{p}=1/N\times \...
ExcitedSnail's user avatar
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