<P>Written by a prominent statistician and author, the first edition of this bestseller broke new ground in the then emerging subject of spatial statistics with its coverage of spatial point patterns. Retaining all the material from the second edition and adding substantial new material, <STRONG>Sta
The Statistical Analysis of Spatial Pattern
โ Scribed by M. S. Bartlett F.R.S (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Year
- 1975
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 97
- Series
- Monographs on Applied Probability and Statistics 15
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
In a contribution (Bartlett, 1971 a) to the Symposium on Statistical Ecology at Yale in 1969, I noted in my introductory remarks that that paper was not intended to be in any way a review of statistical techniques for analysing spatial patterns. My contribution to a conference at Sheffield in 1973 aimed, at least in part, to supply such a review and forms the basis of this monograph; but in these prefatory remarks I must still make clear what I decided to discuss, and what I have omitted. Broadly speaking, the coverage is that included in seminars and lectures I have given on this theme since 1969. We may divide problems of spatial pattern (in contrast with complete random chaos) into (i) detecting departures from randomness, Oi) analysing such departures when detected, for example, in relation to some stochastic model and (iii) special problems which require separate consideration; for example, sophisticated problems of pattern recognition in specific fields, such as the computer reading of handwriting or recognition of chromosomes.
โฆ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-x
Front Matter....Pages 1-1
Continuous, Point and Line Processes....Pages 3-17
Nearest-neighbour Systems on a Lattice....Pages 18-44
Front Matter....Pages 45-45
Analyses of Continuous and Point Processes....Pages 47-66
Analyses of Processes on a Lattice....Pages 67-81
Back Matter....Pages 82-90
โฆ Subjects
Science, general
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Spatial point processes are mathematical models used to describe and analyse the geometrical structure of patterns formed by objects that are irregularly or randomly distributed in one-, two- or three-dimensional space. Examples include locations of trees in a forest, blood particles on a glass plat
Spatial point processes are mathematical models used to describe and analyse the geometrical structure of patterns formed by objects that are irregularly or randomly distributed in one-, two- or three-dimensional space. Examples include locations of trees in a forest, blood particles on a glass plat
A collection of the majority of papers presented at the all German workshop 'Spatial Physics and Spatial Statistics,' held at the University of Wuppertal, February 22-24, 1999. Each of these papers present and use geometric concepts to study random spatial configurations.
<p>Modern physics is confronted with a large variety of complex spatial patterns. Although both spatial statisticians and statistical physicists study random geometrical structures, there has been only little interaction between the two up to now because of different traditions and languages. <BR>Th