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In this lecture, we recap the Inverse Transform Method, pivotal for generating random variates from continuous and discrete distributions. We explore the cumulative distribution function (CDF), its inverse, and methods such as Accept-Reject and Composition techniques. Special attention is given to well-known distributions, including Exponential, Uniform, Weibull, and Triangular distributions. We also discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the Inverse Transform Method, emphasizing its application in variance reduction and generating order statistics.
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Lecture 25Simulation and Modeling Md. Tanvir Al Amin, Lecturer, Dept. of CSE, BUET CSE 411
Recap : Inverse Transform Method • Find cumulative distribution function • Let it be F • Find F-1 • X = F-1(R) is the desired variate where R ~ U(0,1) • Other methods are • Accept Reject technique • Composition method • Convolution technique • Special observations
Random variate for Continuous Distribution • We already covered for continuous case : • Proof of inverse transform method(Kelton 8.2.1 pg440) • Exponential distribution (Banks 8.1.1) • Uniform distribution (Banks 8.1.2) • Weibull distibution (Banks 8.1.3) • Triangular distribution (Banks 8.1.4) • Empirical continuous distribution (Banks 8.1.5) • Continuous distributions without a closed form inverse (Self study – Banks 8.1.6)
Inverse Transform method for Discrete Distributions Banks Chapter 8.1.7 + Kelton 8.2.1
Things to remember • If R ~ U(0,1), A Random variable X will assume value x whenever, • Also we should know the identities : We could use this identity also, It results in F-1(R) = floor(x) which is not useful because x is already an integer for discrete distribution.
Discrete Distributions F(x) = F(1) = 0.8 R1 = 0.65 F(x-1) = F(0) = 0.4 0 1 2 3 X = 1
Empirical Discrete Distribution • Say we want to find random variate for the following discrete distribution. • At first find the F
Empirical Discrete Distribution 1.0 R1 = 0.73 0.5 0 1 2 3
Discrete Uniform Distribution • Consider 1 2 3 … K-1 k
Discrete Uniform Distribution • Generate R~U(0,1) , output X= 1 If generated output X= 2 output X= 3 output X= 4 , output X= i 1 2 3 … K-1 k
Discrete Uniform Distribution , output X=1 If generated , output X=2 , output X=3 , output 4 , output X = i Imp : Expand this method for a general discrete uniform distribution DU(a,b)
Discrete Uniform Distribution • Algorithm to generate random variate for p(x)=1/k where x = 1, 2, 3, … k • Generate R~U(0,1) uniform random number • Return ceil(R*k)
Geometric Distribution Recall :
Geometric Distribution • Algorithm to generate random variate for • Generate R~U(0,1) uniform random number • Return ceil(ln(1-R)/ln(1-p)-1)
Proof of inverse transform method for Discrete case • Kelton 8.2.1 Page 444 • We need to show that
Disadvantage of Inverse Transform Method • Kelton page 445-448 • Disadvantage • Need to evaluate F-1. We may not have a closed form. In that case numerical methods necessary. Might be hard to find stopping conditions. • For a given distribution, Inverse transform method may not be the fastest way
Advantage ofInverse Transform Method • Straightforward method, easy to use • Variance reduction techniques has an advantage if inverse transform method is used • Facilitates generation of order statistics.
Composition Technique Kelton 8.2.2
Composition Technique • Applies when the distribution function F from which we wish to generate can be expressed as a convex combination of other distributions F1, F2, F3, … • i.e., for all x, F(x) can be written as
Composition Algorithm • To generate random variate for • Step 1 : Generate a positive random integer j such that • Step 2 : Return X with distribution function Fj
Geometric Interpretation • For a continuous random variable X with density f, we might be able to divide the area under f into regions of areas p1,p2,…(corresponding to the decomposition of f into its convex combination representation) • Then we can think of • step 1 as choosing a region • Step 2 as generating from the distribution corresponding to the chosen region
Example 0 a 1-a 1
Proof of composition technique • Kelton page 449