Spectra: Univariate and Bivariate Series Analysis and Data Windows, Study notes of Mathematical Statistics

The spectra method for analyzing univariate and bivariate time series data using spectral density estimates, periodograms, and data windows such as hamming, tukey-hamming, parzen, bartlett, and user-specified windows. The document also provides references to books on fourier analysis and statistical time series.

Typology: Study notes

2011/2012

Uploaded on 10/31/2012

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1
SPECTRA
Univariate Series
For all t, the series Xt can be represented by
Xa a ft b ft
txK
xKK
xK
K
q
=+ +
=
0
1
21 21cos sin
ππ
16 16
49
where
t
N
aXX XN
aNXft
bNXft
fKN
qNN
NN
xt
t
N
K
xtK
t
N
K
xtK
t
N
K
=
==
=−
!
"
$
#
#
=−
!
"
$
#
#
=
=
%
&
'
=
=
=
12
221
221
2
12
0
1
1
1
,, ,
,
cos
sin
,
,
K
if is even
if is odd
π
π
05
16
05
16
05
The following statistics are calculated:
pf3
pf4
pf5

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1

Univariate Series

For all t, the series X (^) t can be represented by

X (^) t a x^ a (^) Kx^ f (^) K t b (^) Kx^ f (^) K t K

q = + − + − =

(^0) ∑ 1

4 cos^2 π^1 1 6 sin^2 π^1

where

t N

a X X X N

a (^) N X f t

b N

X f t

f K N

q

N N

N N

x (^) t t

N

Kx t K t

N

Kx t K t

N

K

 !

" $

 !

" $

= %& − '

=

=

=

0 1

1

1

cos

sin

K

if is even if is odd

π

π

1 0 56

1 0 56

0 5

The following statistics are calculated:

Frequency

f (^) K = K N , K = 1 , K,q

Period

1 f (^) K = N K , K = 1 , K,q

Fourier Cosine Coefficient

a (^) Kx^ , K = 1 , K,q

Fourier Sine Coefficient

b (^) Kx^ = 4 a (^) Kx^ − ib (^) Kx^94 a (^) Kx^ +ibKx 9

Periodogram

l (^) Kx^ =  a (^) Kx^ +b (^) Kx N K q !

" $#^

4 9 4 9 =

2 2 2 , 1 , K,

spectral density estimate

s (^) Kx^ w lj K x j p m j p

p = (^) + + = =

∑ ,^ where^2 1 (number of spans)

Imaginary (^) 4 l (^) Kxy 9

1 6^ IC^ K =^ N^4 a (^) Kx^ b^ Ky^ −b^ Kx^ aKy 9 2

Cospectral Density Estimate

C (^) K w (^) j RCK j j p

p = (^) + =−

∑ 1 6

Quadrature Spectrum Estimate

Q (^) K w (^) j ICK j j p

p = (^) + =−

∑ 1 6

Cross-amplitude Values

A K = Q K^2 +CK^2

1 2 4 9

Squared Coherency Values

K A

K (^) s s K Kx^ Ky

2

Gain Values

G A^ s^ Y^ X^ f K (^) A s X Y f K Kx^ t t K K (^) Ky^ t t K

% &

K 'K^

gain of over at gain of over at

1 6 1 6

Phase Spectrum Estimate

ΨK

K K

K K K K K K K K

K K K K

Q C

Q C

Q C

Q C Q C

Q C Q C

%

&

K K K

'

K K K

tan

tan ,

tan ,

1

1

1

1 6

1 6

1 6

if

if

if

π

π

Data Windows

1

The following spectral windows can be specified. Each formula defines the upper half of the window. The lower half is symmetric with the upper half. In all formulas, p is the integer part of the number of spans divided by 2. To be concise, the formulas are expressed in terms of the Fejer kernel:

F

q

q

q^ θ q

θ π π θ θ

1 6 1 6 1 6

 ^

 

% &

K

'

K

2

sin sin

K

otherwise

and the Dirichlet kernel:

D

q q^ θ q

θ π π θ θ

1 6 21 6 7 1 6

% &

K

'K

sin sin

K

otherwise

where q is any positive real number.

1 This algorithm applies to SPSS 6.0 and later releases.

DANIELL UNIT

Daniell window or rectangular window. The weights are

Wk = 1

for k = 0, K ,p.

NONE

No smoothing. If NONE is specified, the spectral density estimate is the same as the periodogram. It is also the case when the number of span is 1.

W− (^) p , K, W 0 , K,Wp

User-specified weights. If the number of weights is odd, the middle weight is applied to the periodogram value being smoothed and the weights on either side are applied to preceding and following values. If the number of weights are even (it is assumed that W (^) p is not supplied), the weight after the middle applies to the periodogram value being smoothed. It is required that the weight W 0 must be positive.

References

Bloomfield, P. 1976. Fourier analysis of time series, New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Fuller, W. A. 1976. Introduction to statistical time series. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.