Type: | Package |
Title: | Computes Numeric Fourier Integrals |
Version: | 0.2.5 |
Date: | 2023-12-08 |
Author: | Guillermo Basulto-Elias |
Maintainer: | Guillermo Basulto-Elias <guillermobasulto@gmail.com> |
Description: | Computes Fourier integrals of functions of one and two variables using the Fast Fourier transform. The Fourier transforms must be evaluated on a regular grid for fast evaluation. |
License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
LinkingTo: | RcppArmadillo, Rcpp |
Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 1.0.1), |
Suggests: | MASS, knitr, rmarkdown, dplyr, tidyr, purrr, ggplot2, lattice, rbenchmark, testthat (≥ 3.1.0), covr, spelling |
RoxygenNote: | 7.2.3 |
URL: | https://github.com/gbasulto/fourierin |
BugReports: | https://github.com/gbasulto/fourierin/issues |
VignetteBuilder: | knitr |
Encoding: | UTF-8 |
Language: | en-US |
NeedsCompilation: | yes |
Packaged: | 2023-12-08 19:18:14 UTC; basulto |
Repository: | CRAN |
Date/Publication: | 2023-12-08 20:40:02 UTC |
Compute Fourier integrals
Description
It computes Fourier integrals for functions of one and two variables.
Usage
fourierin(
f,
lower_int,
upper_int,
lower_eval = NULL,
upper_eval = NULL,
const_adj,
freq_adj,
resolution = NULL,
eval_grid = NULL,
use_fft = TRUE
)
Arguments
f |
function or a vector of size m. If a function is provided, it must be able to be evaluated at vectors. If a vector of values is provided, such evaluations must have been obtained on a regular grid and the Fourier integral is faster is m is a power of 2. |
lower_int |
Lower integration limit(s). |
upper_int |
Upper integration limit(s). |
lower_eval |
Lower evaluation limit(s). It can be NULL if an evaluation grid is provided. |
upper_eval |
Upper evaluation limit(s). It can be NULL if an evaluation grid is provided. |
const_adj |
Factor related to adjust definition of Fourier transform. It is usually equal to 0, -1 or 1. |
freq_adj |
Constant to adjust the exponent on the definition of the Fourier transform. It is usually equal to 1, -1, 2pi or -2pi. |
resolution |
A vector of integers (faster if powers of two) determining the resolution of the evaluation grid. Not required if f is a vector. |
eval_grid |
Optional matrix with d columns with the points where the Fourier integral will be evaluated. If it is provided, the FFT will not be used. |
use_fft |
Logical value specifying whether the FFT will be used. |
Details
See plenty of detailed examples in the vignette.
Value
A list with the elements n-dimensional array and n vectors with their corresponding resolution. Specifically,
values |
A n-dimensional (resol_1 x resol_2 x ... x resol_n) complex array with the values. |
w1 |
A vector of size resol_1 |
... |
|
wn |
A vector of size resol_n |
Examples
##--- Example 1 ---------------------------------------------------
##--- Recovering std. normal from its characteristic function -----
library(fourierin)
## Function to be used in the integrand
myfnc <- function(t) exp(-t^2/2)
## Compute integral
out <- fourierin(f = myfnc, lower_int = -5, upper_int = 5,
lower_eval= -3, upper_eval = 3, const_adj = -1,
freq_adj = -1, resolution = 64)
## Extract grid and values
grid <- out$w
values <- Re(out$values)
## Compare with true values of Fourier transform
plot(grid, values, type = "l", col = 3)
lines(grid, dnorm(grid), col = 4)
##--- Example 2 ---------------------------------------------------
##--- Computing characteristic function of a gamma r. v. ----------
library(fourierin)
## Function to be used in integrand
myfnc <- function(t) dgamma(t, shape, rate)
## Compute integral
shape <- 5
rate <- 3
out <- fourierin(f = myfnc, lower_int = 0, upper_int = 6,
lower_eval = -4, upper_eval = 4,
const_adj = 1, freq_adj = 1, resolution = 64)
## Extract values
grid <- out$w # Extract grid
re_values <- Re(out$values) # Real values
im_values <- Im(out$values) # Imag values
## Now compute the real and imaginary true values of the
## characteric function.
true_cf <- function(t, shape, rate) (1 - 1i*t/rate)^-shape
true_re <- Re(true_cf(grid, shape, rate))
true_im <- Im(true_cf(grid, shape, rate))
## Compare them. We can see a slight discrepancy on the tails,
## but that is fixed when resulution is increased.
plot(grid, re_values, type = "l", col = 3)
lines(grid, true_re, col = 4)
# Same here
plot(grid, im_values, type = "l", col = 3)
lines(grid, true_im, col = 4)
##--- Example 3 -------------------------------------------------
##--- Recovering std. normal from its characteristic function ---
library(fourierin)
##-Parameters of bivariate normal distribution
mu <- c(-1, 1)
sig <- matrix(c(3, -1, -1, 2), 2, 2)
##-Multivariate normal density
##-x is n x d
f <- function(x) {
##-Auxiliar values
d <- ncol(x)
z <- sweep(x, 2, mu, "-")
##-Get numerator and denominator of normal density
num <- exp(-0.5*rowSums(z * (z %*% solve(sig))))
denom <- sqrt((2*pi)^d*det(sig))
return(num/denom)
}
## Characteristic function
## s is n x d
phi <- function(s) {
complex(modulus = exp(- 0.5*rowSums(s*(s %*% sig))),
argument = s %*% mu)
}
##-Approximate cf using Fourier integrals
eval <- fourierin(f, lower_int = c(-8, -6), upper_int = c(6, 8),
lower_eval = c(-4, -4), upper_eval = c(4, 4),
const_adj = 1, freq_adj = 1,
resolution = c(128, 128))
## Extract values
t1 <- eval$w1
t2 <- eval$w2
t <- as.matrix(expand.grid(t1 = t1, t2 = t2))
approx <- eval$values
true <- matrix(phi(t), 128, 128) # Compute true values
## This is a section of the characteristic function
i <- 65
plot(t2, Re(approx[i, ]), type = "l", col = 2,
ylab = "",
xlab = expression(t[2]),
main = expression(paste("Real part section at ",
t[1], "= 0")))
lines(t2, Re(true[i, ]), col = 3)
legend("topleft", legend = c("true", "approximation"),
col = 3:2, lwd = 1)
##-Another section, now of the imaginary part
plot(t1, Im(approx[, i]), type = "l", col = 2,
ylab = "",
xlab = expression(t[1]),
main = expression(paste("Imaginary part section at ",
t[2], "= 0")))
lines(t1, Im(true[, i]), col = 3)
legend("topleft", legend = c("true", "approximation"),
col = 3:2, lwd = 1)
Univariate Fourier integrals
Description
It computes Fourier integrals of functions of one and two variables on a regular grid.
Usage
fourierin_1d(
f,
lower_int,
upper_int,
lower_eval = NULL,
upper_eval = NULL,
const_adj,
freq_adj,
resolution = NULL,
eval_grid = NULL,
use_fft = TRUE
)
Arguments
f |
function or a vector of size m. If a function is provided, it must be able to be evaluated at vectors. If a vector of values is provided, such evaluations must have been obtained on a regular grid and the Fourier integral is faster is m is a power of 2. |
lower_int |
Lower integration limit(s). |
upper_int |
Upper integration limit(s). |
lower_eval |
Lower evaluation limit(s). It can be NULL if an evaluation grid is provided. |
upper_eval |
Upper evaluation limit(s). It can be NULL if an evaluation grid is provided. |
const_adj |
Factor related to adjust definition of Fourier transform. It is usually equal to 0, -1 or 1. |
freq_adj |
Constant to adjust the exponent on the definition of the Fourier transform. It is usually equal to 1, -1, 2pi or -2pi. |
resolution |
A vector of integers (faster if powers of two) determining the resolution of the evaluation grid. Not required if f is a vector. |
eval_grid |
Optional matrix with d columns with the points where the Fourier integral will be evaluated. If it is provided, the FFT will not be used. |
use_fft |
Logical value specifying whether the FFT will be used. |
Details
See vignette for more detailed examples.
Value
If w is given, only the values of the Fourier integral are returned, otherwise, a list with the elements
w |
A vector of size m where the integral was computed. |
values |
A complex vector of size m with the values of the integral |
Examples
##--- Example 1 ---------------------------------------------------
##--- Recovering std. normal from its characteristic function -----
library(fourierin)
#' Function to to be used in integrand
myfun <- function(t) exp(-t^2/2)
# Compute Foueien integral
out <- fourierin_1d(f = myfun,
lower_int = -5, upper_int = 5,
lower_eval = -3, upper_eval = 3,
const_adj = -1, freq_adj = -1,
resolution = 64)
## Extract grid and values
grid <- out$w
values <- Re(out$values)
plot(grid, values, type = "l", col = 3)
lines(grid, dnorm(grid), col = 4)
##--- Example 2 -----------------------------------------------
##--- Computing characteristic function of a gamma r. v. ------
library(fourierin)
## Function to to be used in integrand
myfun <- function(t) dgamma(t, shape, rate)
## Compute integral
shape <- 5
rate <- 3
out <- fourierin_1d(f = myfun, lower_int = 0, upper_int = 6,
lower_eval = -4, upper_eval = 4,
const_adj = 1, freq_adj = 1, resolution = 64)
grid <- out$w # Extract grid
re_values <- Re(out$values) # Real values
im_values <- Im(out$values) # Imag values
# Now compute the real and
# imaginary true values of the
# characteric function.
true_cf <- function(t, shape, rate) (1 - 1i*t/rate)^-shape
true_re <- Re(true_cf(grid, shape, rate))
true_im <- Im(true_cf(grid, shape, rate))
# Compare them. We can see a
# slight discrepancy on the
# tails, but that is fixed
# when resulution is
# increased.
plot(grid, re_values, type = "l", col = 3)
lines(grid, true_re, col = 4)
# Same here
plot(grid, im_values, type = "l", col = 3)
lines(grid, true_im, col = 4)
Bivariate Fourier integrals
Description
It computes Fourier integrals for functions of one and two variables.
Usage
fourierin_2d(
f,
lower_int,
upper_int,
lower_eval = NULL,
upper_eval = NULL,
const_adj,
freq_adj,
resolution = NULL,
eval_grid = NULL,
use_fft = TRUE
)
Arguments
f |
function or a vector of size m. If a function is provided, it must be able to be evaluated at vectors. If a vector of values is provided, such evaluations must have been obtained on a regular grid and the Fourier integral is faster is m is a power of 2. |
lower_int |
Lower integration limit(s). |
upper_int |
Upper integration limit(s). |
lower_eval |
Lower evaluation limit(s). It can be NULL if an evaluation grid is provided. |
upper_eval |
Upper evaluation limit(s). It can be NULL if an evaluation grid is provided. |
const_adj |
Factor related to adjust definition of Fourier transform. It is usually equal to 0, -1 or 1. |
freq_adj |
Constant to adjust the exponent on the definition of the Fourier transform. It is usually equal to 1, -1, 2pi or -2pi. |
resolution |
A vector of integers (faster if powers of two) determining the resolution of the evaluation grid. Not required if f is a vector. |
eval_grid |
Optional matrix with d columns with the points where the Fourier integral will be evaluated. If it is provided, the FFT will not be used. |
use_fft |
Logical value specifying whether the FFT will be used. |
Value
If w is given, only the values of the Fourier integral are returned, otherwise, a list with three elements
w1 |
Evaluation grid for first entry |
w2 |
Evaluation grid for second entry |
values |
m1 x m2 matrix of complex numbers, corresponding to the evaluations of the integral |
Examples
##--- Recovering std. normal from its characteristic function -----
library(fourierin)
##-Parameters of bivariate normal distribution
mu <- c(-1, 1)
sig <- matrix(c(3, -1, -1, 2), 2, 2)
##-Multivariate normal density
##-x is n x d
f <- function(x) {
##-Auxiliar values
d <- ncol(x)
z <- sweep(x, 2, mu, "-")
##-Get numerator and denominator of normal density
num <- exp(-0.5*rowSums(z * (z %*% solve(sig))))
denom <- sqrt((2*pi)^d*det(sig))
return(num/denom)
}
##-Characteristic function
##-s is n x d
phi <- function(s) {
complex(modulus = exp(- 0.5*rowSums(s*(s %*% sig))),
argument = s %*% mu)
}
##-Approximate cf using Fourier integrals
eval <- fourierin_2d(f, lower_int = c(-8, -6), upper_int = c(6, 8),
lower_eval = c(-4, -4), upper_eval = c(4, 4),
const_adj = 1, freq_adj = 1,
resolution = c(128, 128))
## Extract values
t1 <- eval$w1
t2 <- eval$w2
t <- as.matrix(expand.grid(t1 = t1, t2 = t2))
approx <- eval$values
true <- matrix(phi(t), 128, 128) # Compute true values
##-This is a section of the characteristic functions
i <- 65
plot(t2, Re(approx[i, ]), type = "l", col = 2,
ylab = "",
xlab = expression(t[2]),
main = expression(paste("Real part section at ",
t[1], "= 0")))
lines(t2, Re(true[i, ]), col = 3)
legend("topleft", legend = c("true", "approximation"),
col = 3:2, lwd = 1)
##-Another section, now of the imaginary part
plot(t1, Im(approx[, i]), type = "l", col = 2,
ylab = "",
xlab = expression(t[1]),
main = expression(paste("Imaginary part section at ",
t[2], "= 0")))
lines(t1, Im(true[, i]), col = 3)
legend("topleft", legend = c("true", "approximation"),
col = 3:2, lwd = 1)