two examples. canadian lynx data 1821-1934 annual trappings of canadian lynx

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Two examples

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Page 1: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Two examples

Page 2: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Canadian Lynx data1821-1934

Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Page 3: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

The Data (an example of a prey-predator relationship). Note sharp peaks and wide minima

Page 4: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Try Log Scale

Page 5: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Its ACF. MA models not likely. Looks like AR model with complex roots

Page 6: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

PACF is confusing though. Should we try AR(2) or AR(4) or AR(7) or even AR(11)?

Page 7: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

AR(2)?

• m = 6.686 p-value 0.0000• a1 = 1.39 p-value 0.0000

• a2 = -0.7528 p-value 0.0000• Portmanteau test: p-value 0.0999

Page 8: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

ACF for residuals in AR(2) model. Looks good? But-

Page 9: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

AR(4)?

• m = 6.684 p-value 0.0000• a1 = 1.272 p-value 0.0000

• a2 = -0.7005 p-value 0.0000

• a3 = 0.1413 p-value 0.3604

• a4 = -0.2061 p-value 0.0318

• Portmanteau test: p-value 0.0350

Page 10: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

ACF for residuals in AR(4) model, Portmanteau test is no good any longer.

Page 11: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

AR(7)?

• m = 6.699 p-value 0.0000• a1 = 1.269 p-value 0.0000

• a2 = -0.6901 p-value 0.0000

• a3 = 0.2776 p-value 0.1018

• a4 = -0.3588 p-value 0.0335

• a5 = 0.1836 p-value 0.2778

• a6 = -0.213 p-value 0.1728

• a7 = 0.2316 p-value 0.0177• Portmanteau test: p-value 0.0184

Page 12: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

For AR(7) model, Portmanteau test is even worse: p-value 0.018

Page 13: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

AR(10)-first model with good Portmanteau test

• m = 6.697 p-value 0.0000• a1 = 1.243 p-value 0.0000

• a2 = -0.6605 p-value 0.0000

• a3 = 0.2863 p-value 0.0881

• a4 = -0.3504 p-value 0.0398

• a5 = 0.2112 p-value 0.2192

• a6 = -0.2084 p-value 0.2269

• a7 = 0.174 p-value 0.3072

• a8 = -0.1253 p-value 0.4589

• a9 = 0.3683 p-value 0.0194

• a10 = -0.2184 p-value 0.0335• Portmanteau test: p-value 0.2812

Page 14: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

ACF for residuals in AR(10) model

Page 15: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Since φ(11) looked significant, we try AR(11) as well

• m = 6.697 p-value 0.0000• a1 = 1.168 p-value 0.0000

• a2 = -0.5346 p-value 0.0005

• a3 = 0.2515 p-value 0.1121

• a4 = -0.2963 p-value 0.0661

• a5 = 0.1409 p-value 0.3881

• a6 = -0.1397 p-value 0.3938

• a7 = 0.05 p-value 0.7618

• a8 = -0.0288 p-value 0.8595

• a9 = 0.1458 p-value 0.3633

• a10 = 0.2216 p-value 0.1503

• a11 = -0.3758 p-value 0.0003• Portmanteau test: p-value 0.8189

Page 16: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

ACF for residuals in AR(11) model

Page 17: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

AR(11) has the best AIC value, followed by AR(12)-AR(19) (??)Remember, the data set is 114

points long.

Page 18: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

AIC values

Page 19: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Sunspots data

Page 20: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

As of Yesterday …

Page 21: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

We have seen this series before.We clearly see 11 years cycle. The data is too short to

see longer (100+ years) cycles

Page 22: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Here is another view:

Page 23: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

and another …

Page 24: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Yet another view (reversed in time)

Page 25: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Let’s consider this, once again

Page 26: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

ACF. Typical behavior for AR(2) model with complex roots.

Page 27: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Its PACF. AR(2)?

Page 28: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Now, let us look at monthly data,778 points, since December 1944. Note steep accents and not as

steep drops. This is a clear evidence of non-linearity in the model.

Page 29: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Its ACF (200 points, about 19 years)

Page 30: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Its PACF. First model that has reasonable Portmanteau test, is AR(13)

Page 31: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Since the data is only 60+ years long, we can see only the 11 years cycle here though longer

cycles definitely exist. The model below predicts next grand minimum around 2050

Page 32: Two examples. Canadian Lynx data 1821-1934 Annual trappings of Canadian Lynx

Have a Nice Break!