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7.1 Examples 225 and a natural estimator of Ɣ(h) is ⎧ ⎪⎨ n ˆƔ(h) ⎪⎩ −1 n−h t1 ˆƔ(−h) ′ Xt+h − Xn Xt − Xn The correlation ρij (h) between Xt+h,i and Xt,j is estimated by ˆρij (h) ˆγij (h)( ˆγii(0) ˆγjj(0)) −1/2 . ′ for 0 ≤ h ≤ n − 1, for − n + 1 ≤ h
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Introduction to Time Series and For
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Peter J. Brockwell Richard A. Davis
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viii Preface Since the upgrade to I
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x Contents 2.6. The Wold Decomposit
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xii Contents 8.8.2. Observation-Dri
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xiv Contents D.6. Model Properties
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2 Chapter 1 Introduction Figure 1-1
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4 Chapter 1 Introduction Figure 1-3
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6 Chapter 1 Introduction 3.5% of th
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8 Chapter 1 Introduction Example 1.
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10 Chapter 1 Introduction where mt
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12 Chapter 1 Introduction Figure 1-
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14 Chapter 1 Introduction n/12 6,
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16 Chapter 1 Introduction variable,
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18 Chapter 1 Introduction at once t
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20 Chapter 1 Introduction Example 1
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22 Chapter 1 Introduction ACF -0.2
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28 Chapter 1 Introduction can be co
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30 Chapter 1 Introduction If the op
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32 Chapter 1 Introduction The reest
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36 Chapter 1 Introduction (a) The s
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38 Chapter 1 Introduction It can al
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40 Chapter 1 Introduction Problems
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42 Chapter 1 Introduction 1.8. Let
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44 Chapter 1 Introduction At this p
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46 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes T
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48 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes T
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50 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes i
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52 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes P
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54 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes I
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56 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes A
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58 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes 2
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60 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes w
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62 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes A
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70 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes
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74 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes a
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76 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes t
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80 Chapter 2 Stationary Processes 2
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84 Chapter 3 ARMA Models The proces
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86 Chapter 3 ARMA Models where θ0
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88 Chapter 3 ARMA Models The AR pol
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90 Chapter 3 ARMA Models moving ave
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92 Chapter 3 ARMA Models ACF -0.2 0
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94 Chapter 3 ARMA Models can be fou
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96 Chapter 3 ARMA Models Example 3.
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98 Chapter 3 ARMA Models is entirel
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100 Chapter 3 ARMA Models 3.3 Forec
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102 Chapter 3 ARMA Models and rn
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104 Chapter 3 ARMA Models and 2 E
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106 Chapter 3 ARMA Models where the
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108 Chapter 3 ARMA Models Problems
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110 Chapter 3 ARMA Models 3.10. By
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112 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis 4.1
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114 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis (ii
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116 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis Not
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118 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis Exa
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120 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis Fig
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124 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis The
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126 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis fac
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130 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis Sin
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134 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis Pro
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136 Chapter 4 Spectral Analysis 4.9
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138 Chapter 5 Modeling and Forecast
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180 Chapter 6 Nonstationary and Sea
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Page 476: 224 Chapter 7 Multivariate Time Ser
Page 482: Figure 7-3 The sample ACF ˆρ22 of
Page 486: Figure 7-6 The sample correlations
Page 490: 7.2 Second-Order Properties of Mult
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Page 498: 7.3 Estimation of the Mean and Cova
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Page 506: Figure 7-7 The sample correlations
Page 510: 7.4 Multivariate ARMA Processes 241
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Page 518: 7.5 Best Linear Predictors of Secon
Page 522: 7.6 Modeling and Forecasting with M
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7.6 Modeling and Forecasting with M
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7.6 Modeling and Forecasting with M
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7.7 Cointegration 255 Example 7.7.1
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Problems 257 and derive the error c
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8 State-Space Models 8.1 State-Spac
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8.1 State-Space Representations 261
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8.2 The Basic Structural Model 263
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Figure 8-2 Sample ACF of the series
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8.3 State-Space Representation of A
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8.3 State-Space Representation of A
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8.4 The Kalman Recursions 271 the v
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8.4 The Kalman Recursions 273 Kalma
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8.4 The Kalman Recursions 275 where
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8.5 Estimation For State-Space Mode
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Figure 8-5 The one-step predictors
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8.6 State-Space Models with Missing
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8.6 State-Space Models with Missing
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8.7 The EM Algorithm 8.7 The EM Alg
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8.7 The EM Algorithm 291 Example 8.
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8.8 Generalized State-Space Models
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Figure 8-8 Goals scored by England
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Problems Problems 311 (see Problem
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Problems 313 can be expressed as Y
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Problems 315 and p(x2|y1) g(x2; y1
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9 Forecasting Techniques 9.1 The AR
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9.1 The ARAR Algorithm 319 and choo
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9.1 The ARAR Algorithm 321 9.1.4 Ap
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9.2 The Holt-Winters Algorithm 323
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Figure 9-2 The data set DEATHS.TSM
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Figure 9-3 The data set DEATHS.TSM
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Figure 9-4 The first 132 values of
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10Further Topics 10.1 Transfer Func
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10.1 Transfer Function Models 333 1
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10.1 Transfer Function Models 335 (
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Figure 10-2 The sample correlation
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10.1 Transfer Function Models 339 I
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10.2 Intervention Analysis 341 form
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10.3 Nonlinear Models 10.3 Nonlinea
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Figure 10-5 A sequence generated by
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10.3 Nonlinear Models 347 lation at
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10.3 Nonlinear Models 349 is a part
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Figure 10-7 A realization of the p
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10.3 Nonlinear Models 353 process {
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10.3 Nonlinear Models 355 Compariso
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10.4 Continuous-Time Models 357 whe
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10.4 Continuous-Time Models 359 i
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10.5 Long-Memory Models 361 and Cov
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10.5 Long-Memory Models 363 The spe
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Problems Figure 10-13 The minimum a
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Problems 367 c. For p ≥ 1, show t
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A Random Variables and Probability
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A.1 Distribution Functions and Expe
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A.1 Distribution Functions and Expe
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A.2 Random Vectors 375 The probabil
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A.3 The Multivariate Normal Distrib
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A.3 The Multivariate Normal Distrib
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Problems Problems 381 A.1. Let X ha
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B Statistical B.1 Least Squares Est
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B.1 Least Squares Estimation 385 Th
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B.2 Maximum Likelihood Estimation 3
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B.4 Hypothesis Testing 389 Example
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B.4 Hypothesis Testing 391 B.3.1, w
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C Mean C.1 The Cauchy Criterion Squ
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D An ITSM Tutorial D.1 Getting Star
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D.2 Preparing Your Data for Modelin
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D.2 Preparing Your Data for Modelin
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Figure D-2 The logged AIRPASS.TSM s
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D.3 Finding a Model for Your Data 4
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Figure D-4 The sample ACF of the tr
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D.4 Testing Your Model D.4 Testing
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D.4 Testing Your Model 413 frequenc
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D.5 Prediction D.5 Prediction 415 t
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D.6 Model Properties 417 of differe
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Figure D-12 The PACF of the model i
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D.7 Multivariate Time Series 421 us
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References Akaike, H. (1969), Fitti
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References 425 Dempster, A.P., Lair
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References 427 Mood, A.M., Graybill
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A accidental deaths (DEATHS.TSM), 3
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estimation of missing values in an
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polynomial fitting, 28 population o
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