Analyzing Variations in MIK Class Means by Jeremy Vincent

 
 
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Jeremy Vincent
 
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Overview of MIK Estimator
Review of initial results of indicator class-mean investigation
Cross validation study results
Problem statement driving future work
 
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The MIK estimator assumes a constant class mean,       :
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
MIK generates a distribution of uncertainty at the estimated location, but it does not rely on a mathematical model.
 
 
 
Motivating question: 
How does a constant class mean impact MIK estimation?
 
 
 
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Class Means of Gaussian Data
 
 
 
 
Upper Tail Class Mean Log-Normal Data
 
Spatial Distribution of Estimation Error:
Constant Class Mean vs. Correct Class Mean
 
 
 
 
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Preliminary results suggested the upper tail class mean was resulting in a bias in the contained metal
 
 
 
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Cross validation confirms no global bias in the MIK estimator (expected).
 
Indicator probability weighting of the class mean shows it is unbiased with respect to the global class mean.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Problem statement:
 
Given that MG Kriging will always outperform MIK with multivariate-Gaussian data,
how non-Gaussian must the data be before MIK outperforms MG Kriging?
 
 
 
 
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The exact indicator variograms are known for a bivariate Gaussian
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Quantify difference between Gaussian and non-Gaussian data for
corresponding indicator variograms.
 
Compare MG and MIK estimates and determine at which point MIK
outperforms MG.
 
 
 
 
 
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Questions?
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The presentation delves into the MIK estimator, exploring its impact on estimation with constant class means and non-Gaussian data. Review of initial results, examination of class mean bias in upper tail, and implications for metal containment are discussed. Cross-validation study findings, future work considerations, and comparison between MIK and MG Kriging in Gaussian and non-Gaussian scenarios are highlighted.

  • MIK Estimator
  • Class Mean
  • Variations
  • Gaussian Data
  • Non-Gaussian Data

Uploaded on Oct 06, 2024 | 1 Views


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  1. Variations in MIK Class Means Jeremy Vincent

  2. Outline Overview of MIK Estimator Review of initial results of indicator class-mean investigation Cross validation study results Problem statement driving future work 2

  3. Review of MIK Estimator The MIK estimator assumes a constant class mean, : MIK generates a distribution of uncertainty at the estimated location, but it does not rely on a mathematical model. Motivating question: How does a constant class mean impact MIK estimation? 3

  4. Class Mean Bias in Upper Tail Class Means of Gaussian Data Spatial Distribution of Estimation Error: Constant Class Mean vs. Correct Class Mean Upper Tail Class Mean Log-Normal Data 4

  5. Impact on Contained Metal Preliminary results suggested the upper tail class mean was resulting in a bias in the contained metal 5

  6. Cross Validation Study Conclusions Cross validation confirms no global bias in the MIK estimator (expected). Indicator probability weighting of the class mean shows it is unbiased with respect to the global class mean. 6

  7. Future Work Problem statement: Given that MG Kriging will always outperform MIK with multivariate-Gaussian data, how non-Gaussian must the data be before MIK outperforms MG Kriging? 7

  8. Future Work Gaussian Data The exact indicator variograms are known for a bivariate Gaussian distribution: Indicator Class Quantify difference between Gaussian and non-Gaussian data for corresponding indicator variograms. Non-Gaussian Data Compare MG and MIK estimates and determine at which point MIK outperforms MG. Indicator Class 8

  9. Thank you! Questions? 9

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