I’m wondering if you do any searching of the Web or use the help facilities
before asking questions? When I posed the question to Google’s search
facilities I immediately was directed to, unsurprisingly, the help page text in
a webpage format:
https://ggplot2.tidyverse.org/reference/geom_densit
> SNP$density <- get_density(SNP$mean, SNP$var)
> > summary(SNP$density)
>Min. 1st Qu. MedianMean 3rd Qu.Max.
> 0 383 696 73811701789
This doesn't look accurate.
The density values shouldn't all be integers.
And I wouldn't expect the smallest density to be ze
Hi Abby,
Thanks for getting back to me, yes I believe I did that by doing this:
SNP$density <- get_density(SNP$mean, SNP$var)
> summary(SNP$density)
Min. 1st Qu. MedianMean 3rd Qu.Max.
0 383 696 73811701789
where get_density() is function from here:
https://
You could assign a density value to each point.
Maybe you've done that already...?
Then trim the lowest n (number of) data points
Or trim the lowest p (proportion of) data points.
e.g.
Remove the data points with the 20 lowest density values.
Or remove the data points with the lowest 5% of densit
Hi Bert,
Another confrontational response from you...
You might have noticed that I use the word "outlier" carefully in this
post and only in relation to the plotted ellipses. I do not know the
underlying algorithm of geom_density_2d() and therefore I am having an
issue of how to interpret the pl
I recommend that you consult with a local statistical expert. Much of what
you say (outliers?!?) seems to make little sense, and your statistical
knowledge seems minimal. Perhaps more to the point, none of your questions
can be properly answered without subject matter context, which this list is
no
Hi Abby,
thank you for getting back to me and for this useful information.
I'm trying to detect the outliers in my distribution based of mean and
variance. Can I see that from the plot I provided? Would outliers be
outside of ellipses? If so how do I extract those from my data frame,
based on whi
> My understanding is that this represents bivariate normal
> approximation of the data which uses the kernel density function to
> test for inclusion within a level set. (please correct me)
You can fit a bivariate normal distribution by computing five parameters.
Two means, two standard deviation
My understanding is that this represents bivariate normal
approximation of the data which uses the kernel density function to
test for inclusion within a level set. (please correct me)
In order to exclude the outlier to these ellipses/contours is it
advisable to do something like this:
SNP$densit
Hello,
I have a data frame like this:
> head(SNP)
mean var sd
FQC.10090295 0.0327 0.002678 0.0517
FQC.10119363 0.0220 0.000978 0.0313
FQC.10132112 0.0275 0.002088 0.0457
FQC.10201128 0.0169 0.000289 0.0170
FQC.10208432 0.0443 0.004081 0.0639
FQC.10218466 0.0116 0.000131 0.
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