rpoispp(500) |> plot()
MyDis <- rpoispp(500)
plot(MyDis)
It adds the heat map and contour lines onto the existing plot map, ensuring that they are all visualized together.
Those numbers are the dimensions of the grid.
Number of Points | Number of Cells | P-Values | P-Value Interpretation | |
Instance 1 | 500 | 400 | 0.5033 | Likely CSR |
Instance 2 | 300 | 225 | 0.7817 | Likely CSR |
Instance 3 | 100 | 100 | 0.2164 | Likely CSR |
Instance 1: P-Value of 0.001088, unlikely to be CSR; Instance 2: P-Value of 0.00005977, unlikely to be CSR; Instance 3: P-Value of 0.00004596, unlikely to be CSR
Yes, it did. With a 4x4 grid, the P-Value was 0.09262, meaning that it was likely CSR. And with a 16x16 grid, the P-Value was 0.6983, meaning it was also likely CSR.
The area is 853,776 sq. ft.
There are 2251 trees in the data set.
The most abundant tree is the hickory. The least abundant is the black oak.
Hickory: aggregated; Maple: aggregated; Red Oak: dispersed; Black Oak: aggregated
Hickory: unlikely to be CSR; Maple: unlikely to be CSR; Red Oak: unlikely to be CSR; Black Oak: unlikely to be CSR
Yes, as the P-Values are consistently less than 0.05.
apply(nndist(rpoispp(500), k=1:500), 2, FUN = mean) |> plot()
MyNN <- apply(nndist(rpoispp(500), k=1:500), 2, FUN = mean)
plot(MyNN)
The plot suggests that the maple trees are dispersed.
The plot suggests that the cells are dispersed.
The hickory data does wander beyond the bounds of the confidence band, specifically, above it. This suggests clustering.
The black oak data does wander beyond the bounds of the confidence band, specifically, above it. This suggests clustering.
The cells data does wander beyond the bounds of the confidence band, specifically, below it. This suggests dispersion
The longleaf data does wander beyond the bounds of the confidence band, specifically, above it. This suggests clustering.