chaospy.FoldedCauchy

class chaospy.FoldedCauchy(shape=0, scale=1, shift=0)[source]

Folded Cauchy distribution.

Args:
shape (float, Distribution):

Shape parameter

scale (float, Distribution):

Scaling parameter

shift (float, Distribution):

Location parameter

Examples:
>>> distribution = chaospy.FoldedCauchy(1.5)
>>> distribution
FoldedCauchy(1.5)
>>> uloc = numpy.linspace(0.1, 0.9, 5)
>>> uloc
array([0.1, 0.3, 0.5, 0.7, 0.9])
>>> xloc = distribution.inv(uloc)
>>> xloc.round(3)
array([0.489, 1.217, 1.803, 2.67 , 6.644])
>>> numpy.allclose(distribution.fwd(xloc), uloc)
True
>>> distribution.pdf(xloc).round(3)
array([0.222, 0.333, 0.318, 0.152, 0.016])
>>> distribution.sample(4).round(3)
array([1.929, 8.542, 0.311, 1.414])
Notes:

The Cauchy distribution is what is known as a “pathological” distribution. It is not only infinitely bound, but heavy tailed enough that approximate bounds is also infinite for any reasonable approximation. This makes both bounds and moments results in non-sensibel results. In the case of folded-Cauchy distribution:

>>> distribution.upper > 1e10
array([ True])
__init__(shape=0, scale=1, shift=0)[source]

Distribution initializer.

In addition to assigning some object variables, also checks for some consistency issues.

Args:
parameters (Optional[Distribution[str, Union[ndarray, Distribution]]]):

Collection of model parameters.

dependencies (Optional[Sequence[Set[int]]]):

Dependency identifiers. One collection for each dimension.

rotation (Optional[Sequence[int]]):

The order of which to resolve dependencies.

exclusion (Optional[Sequence[int]]):

Distributions that has been “taken out of play” and therefore can not be reused other places in the dependency hierarchy.

repr_args (Optional[Sequence[str]]):

Positional arguments to place in the object string representation. The repr output will then be: <class name>(<arg1>, <arg2>, …).

Raises:
StochasticallyDependentError:

For dependency structures that can not later be rectified. This include under-defined distributions, and inclusion of distributions that should be exclusion.

Methods

pdf(x_data[, decompose, allow_approx, step_size])

Probability density function.

cdf(x_data)

Cumulative distribution function.

fwd(x_data)

Forward Rosenblatt transformation.

inv(q_data[, max_iterations, tollerance])

Inverse Rosenblatt transformation.

sample([size, rule, antithetic, ...])

Create pseudo-random generated samples.

mom(K[, allow_approx])

Raw statistical moments.

ttr(kloc)

Three terms relation's coefficient generator.

Attributes

interpret_as_integer

Flag indicating that return value from the methods sample, and inv should be interpreted as integers instead of floating point.

lower

Lower bound for the distribution.

stochastic_dependent

True if distribution contains stochastically dependent components.

upper

Upper bound for the distribution.