问题
i use scipy integrate.quad to calc cdf of normal distribution:
def nor(delta, mu, x):
return 1 / (math.sqrt(2 * math.pi) * delta) * np.exp(-np.square(x - mu) / (2 * np.square(delta)))
delta = 0.1
mu = 0
t = np.arange(4.0, 10.0, 1)
nor_int = lambda t: integrate.quad(lambda x: nor(delta, mu, x), -np.inf, t)
nor_int_vec = np.vectorize(nor_int)
s = nor_int_vec(t)
for i in zip(s[0],s[1]):
print i
while it print as follows:
(1.0000000000000002, 1.2506543424265854e-08)
(1.9563704110140217e-11, 3.5403445591955275e-11)
(1.0000000000001916, 1.2616577562700088e-08)
(1.0842532749783998e-34, 1.9621183122960244e-34)
(4.234531567162006e-09, 7.753407284370446e-09)
(1.0000000000001334, 1.757986959115912e-10)
for some x, it return a value approximate to zero, it should be return 1. can somebody tell me what is wrong?
回答1:
Same reason as in why does quad return both zeros when integrating a simple Gaussian pdf at a very small variance? but seeing as I can't mark it as a duplicate, here goes:
You are integrating a function with tight localization (at scale delta) over a very large (in fact infinite) interval. The integration routine can simply miss the part of the interval where the function is substantially different from 0, judging it to be 0 instead. Some guidance is required. The parameter points
can be used to this effect (see the linked question) but since quad
over an infinite interval does not support it, the interval has to be manually split, like so:
for t in range(4, 10):
int1 = integrate.quad(lambda x: nor(delta, mu, x), -np.inf, mu - 10*delta)[0]
int2 = integrate.quad(lambda x: nor(delta, mu, x), mu - 10*delta, t)[0]
print(int1 + int2)
This prints 1 or nearly 1 every time. I picked mu-10*delta
as a point to split on, figuring most of the function lies to the right of it, no matter what mu and delta are.
Notes:
- Use
np.sqrt
etc; there is usually no reason for putmath
functions in NumPy code. The NumPy versions are available and are vectorized. - Applying
np.vectorize
toquad
is not doing anything besides making the code longer and slightly harder to read. Use a normal Python loop or list comprehension. See NumPy vectorization with integration
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51044251/scipy-integrate-quad-return-an-incorrect-value