this is for holding javascript data
tonyfast edited Spatial Statistics.tex
almost 10 years ago
Commit id: 97e97adf64461b270d9d4219a1dd2d29a86cb4bc
deletions | additions
diff --git a/Spatial Statistics.tex b/Spatial Statistics.tex
index 9ace130..5bd8fb4 100644
--- a/Spatial Statistics.tex
+++ b/Spatial Statistics.tex
...
Spatial statistics employ the microstructure function to rapidly compute an objective description of the material information provided by model(s) within a similar sample volume. The spatial statistics are computed by the following relationship
EQUATION
where EQUATION is the probability of finding local states h and h' separated by a vector t; h is a local state derived from signal i at the tail of t and h' is local state derived from signal i' is at the head . The complete set of statistics includes all the discrete set of statistics for all possible vectors within for the sampled region sampling pattern of the model. To better understand the definition above, it is useful to consider the numerator and denominator individually. The numerator is a cumulative sum of the positive outcomes where h and h' were observed to be separated by t. The denominator
S_t^ii' S_t^ EQUATION provides the total number of trials conducted with a vector t from the signal sources i corresponding to the local state indices h and h'. (Figure to illustrate statistics)
The spatial statistics are computed for all vectors in the sample volume, L, that satisfy the Nyquist criteria, EQUATION for EQUATION.[ref] The correlation function of all vectors for states h and h' is defined asEQUATION. There are two types of correlations that are computed
Auto-correlation – occurs when h=h' and is represented as EQUATION.
Cross-correlation – occurs when h≠h'.