Cyclocopula Technique to Study the Relationship Between Two Cyclostationary Time Series with Fractional Brownian Motion Errors

06/16/2022
by   Mohammadreza Mahmoudi, et al.
0

Detection of the relationship between two time series is so important in environmental and hydrological studies. Several parametric and non-parametric approaches can be applied to detect relationships. These techniques are usually sensitive to stationarity assumptions. In this research, a new copula-based method is introduced to detect the relationship between two cylostationary time series with fractional Brownian motion (fBm) errors. The numerical studies verify the performance of the introduced approach.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
12/20/2018

NeuralWarp: Time-Series Similarity with Warping Networks

Research on time-series similarity measures has emphasized the need for ...
research
11/18/2022

Fractional integration and cointegration

In this chapter we present an overview of the main ideas and methods in ...
research
03/09/2021

Parametric Estimation for Processes Driven by Infinite Dimensional Mixed Fractional Brownian Motion

Parametric and nonparametric inference for stochastic processes driven b...
research
10/26/2021

On the analysis of the temperature fluctuation in the Campi Flegrei caldera through a fractional Brownian motion-based model

The aim of this research is to identify a model able to describe the flu...
research
06/03/2019

A Fast-Optimal Guaranteed Algorithm For Learning Sub-Interval Relationships in Time Series

Traditional approaches focus on finding relationships between two entire...
research
01/26/2021

Short-term prediction of Time Series based on bounding techniques

In this paper it is reconsidered the prediction problem in time series f...
research
02/04/2019

Ordinal Patterns in Clusters of Subsequent Extremes of Regularly Varying Time Series

In this paper, we investigate temporal clusters of extremes defined as s...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset