Two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point processes, E(r)and V(r), are introduced that allow for investigating mark-point interactions. These quantities are functions of the inter-point distance rand denote the conditional expectation and the conditional variance of a mark, respectively, given there is a further point of the process a distance rapart. Tests based on Eand Vare presented that help to decide whether the values of the marks can be modelled by random field that is independent of the unmarked point process. We demonstrate the use of our approach for three data sets in forestry
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...
Two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point processes, E(r)and V(r), are introduce...
Two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point processes, E(r)and V(r), are introduce...
Two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point processes, E(r)and V(r), are introduce...
We introduce two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point proces- ses, E(h) and V(h...
A spatial marked point process describes the locations of randomly distributed events in a region, w...
The analysis of point patterns often begins with a test of complete spatial randomness using summari...
International audienceThe analysis of point patterns often begins with a test of complete spatial ra...
International audienceThe analysis of point patterns often begins with a test of complete spatial ra...
International audienceThe analysis of point patterns often begins with a test of complete spatial ra...
In many spatial situations, not only do the point locations of mark variables (e.g. tree heights) pl...
In many spatial situations, not only do the point locations of mark variables (e.g. tree heights) pl...
In many spatial situations, not only do the point locations of mark variables (e.g. tree heights) pl...
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...
Two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point processes, E(r)and V(r), are introduce...
Two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point processes, E(r)and V(r), are introduce...
Two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point processes, E(r)and V(r), are introduce...
We introduce two characteristics for stationary and isotropic marked point proces- ses, E(h) and V(h...
A spatial marked point process describes the locations of randomly distributed events in a region, w...
The analysis of point patterns often begins with a test of complete spatial randomness using summari...
International audienceThe analysis of point patterns often begins with a test of complete spatial ra...
International audienceThe analysis of point patterns often begins with a test of complete spatial ra...
International audienceThe analysis of point patterns often begins with a test of complete spatial ra...
In many spatial situations, not only do the point locations of mark variables (e.g. tree heights) pl...
In many spatial situations, not only do the point locations of mark variables (e.g. tree heights) pl...
In many spatial situations, not only do the point locations of mark variables (e.g. tree heights) pl...
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...
Let Ψ be a marked point process and Φ the corresponding unmarked point process. We present a necessa...