Peter Ralph
Advanced Biological Statistics
We need multivariate statistics when we’re dealing with lots (more than one?) variables.
Goals: for this and next week:
Describe and visualize multivariate data.
Distinguish groups using many variables (e.g., cases from controls).
Both things involve dimension reduction, because we see things in \({} \le 3\) dimensions, and categorization is low-dimensional.
We have observations of many variables:
\[ \mathbf{x}_i = (x_{i1}, x_{i2}, \ldots, x_{im}) . \]
so
\[ x_{ij} = (\text{measurement of $j^\text{th}$ variable in $i^\text{th}$ subject}) \]
## y age sex bmi map tc ldl hdl tch ltg glu
## 1 151 0.0381 0.051 0.0617 0.0219 -0.0442 -3.5e-02 -0.04340 -0.0026 0.0199 -0.0176
## 2 75 -0.0019 -0.045 -0.0515 -0.0263 -0.0084 -1.9e-02 0.07441 -0.0395 -0.0683 -0.0922
## 3 141 0.0853 0.051 0.0445 -0.0057 -0.0456 -3.4e-02 -0.03236 -0.0026 0.0029 -0.0259
## 4 206 -0.0891 -0.045 -0.0116 -0.0367 0.0122 2.5e-02 -0.03604 0.0343 0.0227 -0.0094
## 5 135 0.0054 -0.045 -0.0364 0.0219 0.0039 1.6e-02 0.00814 -0.0026 -0.0320 -0.0466
## 6 97 -0.0927 -0.045 -0.0407 -0.0194 -0.0690 -7.9e-02 0.04128 -0.0764 -0.0412 -0.0963
## 7 138 -0.0455 0.051 -0.0472 -0.0160 -0.0401 -2.5e-02 0.00078 -0.0395 -0.0629 -0.0384
## 8 63 0.0635 0.051 -0.0019 0.0666 0.0906 1.1e-01 0.02287 0.0177 -0.0358 0.0031
## 9 110 0.0417 0.051 0.0617 -0.0401 -0.0140 6.2e-03 -0.02867 -0.0026 -0.0150 0.0113
## 10 310 -0.0709 -0.045 0.0391 -0.0332 -0.0126 -3.5e-02 -0.02499 -0.0026 0.0677 -0.0135
## 11 101 -0.0963 -0.045 -0.0838 0.0081 -0.1034 -9.1e-02 -0.01395 -0.0764 -0.0629 -0.0342
## 12 69 0.0272 0.051 0.0175 -0.0332 -0.0071 4.6e-02 -0.06549 0.0712 -0.0964 -0.0591
## 13 179 0.0163 -0.045 -0.0288 -0.0091 -0.0043 -9.8e-03 0.04496 -0.0395 -0.0308 -0.0425
## 14 185 0.0054 0.051 -0.0019 0.0081 -0.0043 -1.6e-02 -0.00290 -0.0026 0.0384 -0.0135
## 15 118 0.0453 -0.045 -0.0256 -0.0126 0.0177 -6.1e-05 0.08177 -0.0395 -0.0320 -0.0756
## 16 171 -0.0527 0.051 -0.0181 0.0804 0.0892 1.1e-01 -0.03972 0.1081 0.0361 -0.0425
## 17 166 -0.0055 -0.045 0.0423 0.0494 0.0246 -2.4e-02 0.07441 -0.0395 0.0523 0.0279
## 18 144 0.0708 0.051 0.0121 0.0563 0.0342 4.9e-02 -0.03972 0.0343 0.0274 -0.0011
## 19 97 -0.0382 -0.045 -0.0105 -0.0367 -0.0373 -1.9e-02 -0.02867 -0.0026 -0.0181 -0.0176
## 20 168 -0.0273 -0.045 -0.0181 -0.0401 -0.0029 -1.1e-02 0.03760 -0.0395 -0.0089 -0.0549## ID Hurricane Origin Sex SVL Femur Tibia Metatarsal LongestToe Humerus Radius Metacarpal LongestFinger FingerCount ToeCount MeanFingerArea MeanToeArea
## 1 537 After Pine Cay Male 49 10.4 11.9 7.5 7.4 8.7 8.0 2.2 3.2 10 12 1.33 2.4
## 2 539 After Pine Cay Female 40 8.7 9.8 6.2 6.2 8.0 6.5 2.4 3.5 10 13 0.96 1.5
## 3 540 After Pine Cay Male 58 12.9 14.8 9.4 9.6 11.7 9.5 3.5 5.1 14 15 2.63 4.1
## 4 541 After Pine Cay Female 43 8.6 10.3 6.6 6.3 7.4 6.6 2.8 3.5 11 12 1.18 1.9
## 5 542 After Pine Cay Female 46 10.3 11.0 6.9 7.0 7.7 7.2 2.5 3.4 11 13 1.38 2.5
## 6 543 After Pine Cay Female 47 10.0 10.8 6.8 7.2 8.4 7.2 2.4 3.3 12 14 1.43 2.0
## 7 544 After Pine Cay Male 53 12.7 12.4 7.9 8.2 9.9 8.4 3.1 4.3 11 14 1.86 3.0
## 8 545 After Pine Cay Male 57 11.9 12.9 8.2 8.0 10.3 8.8 3.2 4.2 12 12 2.56 4.0
## 9 546 After Pine Cay Female 43 10.0 11.1 6.9 6.7 7.8 7.1 2.8 3.4 12 13 1.08 1.8
## 10 547 After Pine Cay Male 54 11.3 13.1 7.8 7.7 10.2 8.7 3.0 4.1 12 16 2.30 3.9
## 11 548 After Pine Cay Female 41 9.3 10.5 6.7 6.0 7.2 6.8 2.4 2.9 12 13 1.08 1.5
## 12 549 After Pine Cay Female 45 9.2 10.1 6.7 6.5 7.6 6.5 2.7 3.2 11 13 1.31 2.3
## 13 550 After Pine Cay Male 61 13.9 14.9 8.8 8.4 11.6 9.5 3.0 4.4 13 15 2.47 4.3
## 14 553 After Pine Cay Female 47 9.4 10.6 6.7 6.3 7.8 7.2 2.3 3.3 11 14 1.37 1.9
## 15 554 After Pine Cay Male 58 11.7 13.8 8.3 8.4 10.8 8.6 3.3 4.1 11 15 2.21 3.6
## 16 555 After Pine Cay Male 49 10.8 12.2 7.8 7.2 9.0 7.8 2.7 3.6 12 14 1.37 2.2
## 17 558 After Pine Cay Male 54 12.0 13.3 8.5 8.7 9.8 8.6 2.9 4.1 14 15 2.07 3.6
## 18 559 After Pine Cay Male 53 11.8 13.0 7.8 7.2 9.6 8.5 2.8 3.8 13 15 1.99 2.9
## 19 560 After Pine Cay Male 54 12.2 12.9 8.1 8.1 9.9 8.3 2.4 4.1 12 15 1.83 3.2
## 20 561 After Pine Cay Female 41 9.1 9.6 5.9 5.4 6.8 6.4 2.0 3.2 11 11 0.95 1.3Variable reduction - reduce to a small number of “composite” variables that adequately summarize the original information (dimension reduction).
Ordination - Reveal patterns in the data that could not be found by analyzing each variable separately.
PC1 is correlated with outcome:
PC1 is size:
Say we’ve got a data matrix \(x_{ij}\) of \(n\) observations in \(m\) variables,
but we want to make do with fewer variables - say, only \(k\) of them.
Idea: Let’s pick a few linear combinations of the variables that best captures variability within the dataset. For instance, strongly correlated variables will be combined into one.
Try it out: setosa.io/ev/principal-component-analysis/
These new variables are the principal components, \[u^{(1)}, \ldots, u^{(k)} . \]
The importance of each variable to the principal components - i.e., the coefficients of the linear combination - are the loadings, \[v^{(1)}, \ldots, v^{(k)} . \]
So, the position of the \(i\)th data point on the \(\ell\)th PC is \[ u_i^{(\ell)} = v_1^{(\ell)} x_{i1} + v_2^{(\ell)} x_{i2} + \cdots v_m^{(\ell)} x_{im} . \]
The loadings are the directions in multidimensional space that explain most variation in the data.
The PCs are the coordinates of the data along these directions.
These directions are orthogonal, and the resulting variables are uncorrelated.
The approximation to the data matrix using only \(k\) PCs is: \[ x_{ij} \approx u_i^{(1)} v_j^{(1)} + u_i^{(2)} v_j^{(2)} + \cdots + u_i^{(k)} v_j^{(k)} . \]
This is the best possible \(k\)-dimensional approximation, in the least-squares sense, so is the MLE for the low-dimensional model with Gaussian noise.
PCA is also called “eigenanalysis” because (as usually computed), the PCs are eigenvectors of the covariance matrix.
The eigenvalues are \[ \lambda_\ell = \sum_{i=1}^n \left(u_i^{(\ell)}\right)^2, \] and they partition the total variance: \[ \lambda_1 + \lambda_2 + \cdots + \lambda_m = \sum_{ij} (x_{ij} - \bar x_j)^2 . \]
Sometimes PCs are rotated to improve interpretability.
The PCs are nice new variables you can use in any analysis!
Example: Does mouse body size correlate with the top three climate PCs?
##
## Ale Citrus_IPA Double_IPA Helles NW_IPA Oatmeal_Stout Oktoberfest Pale_Ale Red_IPA Vanilla_Stout Winter_Ale
## 21 14 23 20 94 12 4 8 39 12 10beer_vars <- c("Volume", "CO2", "Color", "DO", "pH", "Bitterness_Units", "ABV", "Real_Extract", "Real_Degrees_Fermentation", "Final_Gravity")
beer[,c("Beer_Type", beer_vars)]## Beer_Type Volume CO2 Color DO pH Bitterness_Units ABV Real_Extract Real_Degrees_Fermentation Final_Gravity
## 1 Ale 250 2.4 4.7 80 4.1 56 4.9 3.6 68 1
## 2 Ale 178 2.4 4.7 86 4.2 53 5.0 3.4 70 1
## 3 Ale 70 2.4 4.9 89 4.3 61 4.8 3.6 68 1
## 4 Ale 102 2.4 5.0 89 4.3 58 4.7 3.6 68 1
## 5 Ale 173 2.4 4.4 82 4.4 59 4.6 3.7 67 1
## 6 Ale 254 2.4 4.8 94 4.4 57 4.8 3.5 69 1
## 7 Ale 347 2.4 NA 93 4.2 58 4.7 3.6 68 1
## 8 Ale 167 2.4 5.2 95 4.2 57 5.2 3.5 70 1
## 9 Ale 175 2.4 4.8 98 4.2 54 4.8 3.6 68 1
## 10 Ale 163 2.4 5.0 96 4.3 62 4.9 3.5 69 1
## 11 Ale 250 2.4 4.7 91 4.3 64 4.7 4.0 65 1
## 12 Ale 164 2.4 4.7 95 4.3 58 5.1 3.6 70 1
## 13 Ale 166 2.5 4.5 95 4.2 54 5.0 3.3 71 1
## 14 Ale 168 2.4 4.9 92 4.3 62 5.0 3.5 70 1
## 15 Ale 328 2.4 4.3 94 4.1 54 4.9 3.5 69 1
## 16 Ale 316 2.4 4.9 95 4.2 64 5.1 3.6 70 1
## 17 Ale 333 2.4 4.4 96 4.2 52 5.0 3.4 70 1
## 18 Ale 527 2.4 4.4 86 4.3 59 4.7 3.5 68 1
## 19 Ale 168 2.4 4.4 90 4.2 55 4.9 3.6 69 1
## 20 Ale 272 2.4 4.1 NA 4.4 55 4.6 3.8 66 1
## 21 Ale 231 2.4 4.8 37 4.2 61 4.8 3.6 68 1
## 22 Helles 183 2.6 2.7 79 4.3 29 5.4 3.6 71 1
## 23 Helles 182 2.7 2.6 85 4.4 27 5.6 3.5 73 1
## 24 Helles 187 2.6 2.7 94 4.2 26 5.5 3.5 72 1
## 25 Helles 189 2.6 2.7 92 4.5 34 5.4 3.4 72 1
## 26 Helles 274 2.6 2.5 98 4.3 31 5.4 3.3 72 1
## 27 Helles 383 2.6 2.3 105 4.3 26 5.4 3.3 72 1
## 28 Helles 377 2.6 2.5 96 4.3 23 5.4 3.3 73 1
## 29 Helles 98 2.6 2.9 97 4.4 31 5.2 3.9 68 1
## 30 Helles 374 2.7 2.4 92 4.3 24 5.4 3.4 72 1
## 31 Helles 379 2.6 2.7 95 4.6 29 5.2 3.6 70 1
## 32 Helles 375 2.6 2.3 94 4.4 26 5.4 3.3 73 1
## 33 Helles 217 2.6 2.7 92 4.4 27 5.5 3.3 73 1
## 34 Helles 75 2.7 2.7 94 4.4 25 5.4 3.5 72 1
## 35 Helles 104 2.6 2.8 94 4.3 28 5.5 3.5 72 1
## 36 Helles 120 2.6 2.7 97 4.3 19 5.5 3.3 73 1
## 37 Helles 122 2.6 2.6 91 4.3 17 5.5 3.3 73 1
## 38 Helles 180 2.6 2.9 85 4.4 22 5.5 3.4 73 1
## 39 Helles 110 2.6 2.8 NA 4.6 27 5.5 3.4 73 1
## 40 Helles 54 2.6 3.2 NA 4.5 25 5.5 3.4 73 1
## 41 Helles 200 2.6 2.8 NA 4.5 26 5.5 3.4 72 1
## 42 NW_IPA 468 2.4 10.4 80 4.3 74 6.9 5.9 65 1
## 43 NW_IPA 471 2.4 10.4 80 4.3 72 6.9 6.0 65 1
## 44 NW_IPA 433 2.4 11.2 76 4.4 74 7.0 5.6 67 1
## 45 NW_IPA 436 2.4 11.3 80 4.4 73 7.0 5.7 67 1
## 46 NW_IPA 376 2.4 13.0 76 4.4 78 6.7 5.9 65 1
## 47 NW_IPA 396 2.4 10.8 76 4.4 82 7.1 5.9 66 1
## 48 NW_IPA 471 2.4 9.8 77 4.4 87 6.9 5.7 66 1
## 49 NW_IPA 399 2.4 10.7 81 4.4 85 7.0 5.6 67 1
## 50 NW_IPA 463 2.4 10.1 87 4.4 80 6.8 5.6 66 1
## 51 NW_IPA 469 2.4 9.7 94 4.5 73 6.7 5.7 66 1
## 52 NW_IPA 476 2.4 10.2 92 4.5 74 6.5 6.0 64 1
## 53 NW_IPA 407 2.4 9.5 83 4.5 85 6.6 5.8 65 1
## 54 NW_IPA 392 2.4 9.3 85 4.5 72 6.6 5.8 65 1
## 55 NW_IPA 403 2.4 9.5 91 4.4 79 6.6 5.8 64 1
## 56 NW_IPA 458 2.4 9.9 84 4.4 78 6.8 5.5 67 1
## 57 NW_IPA 476 2.4 9.4 84 4.5 81 6.5 5.8 65 1
## 58 NW_IPA 293 2.4 10.0 94 4.5 78 6.7 5.9 65 1
## 59 NW_IPA 468 2.4 8.8 93 4.5 79 6.8 5.7 66 1
## 60 NW_IPA 473 2.4 8.9 96 4.5 83 6.7 5.8 65 1
## 61 NW_IPA 466 2.4 9.0 92 4.5 72 6.7 5.7 66 1
## 62 NW_IPA 467 2.4 9.8 95 4.4 82 6.6 5.7 65 1
## 63 NW_IPA 442 2.4 9.2 87 4.4 74 6.8 5.6 66 1
## 64 NW_IPA 386 2.4 9.1 85 4.3 83 6.7 5.7 66 1
## 65 NW_IPA 376 2.4 8.9 98 4.4 85 6.6 5.7 65 1
## 66 NW_IPA 394 2.4 8.2 96 4.4 81 6.7 5.6 66 1
## 67 NW_IPA 401 2.4 8.9 98 4.4 81 6.7 5.6 66 1
## 68 NW_IPA 454 2.4 9.5 95 4.5 82 6.7 5.7 65 1
## 69 NW_IPA 453 2.4 9.3 91 4.4 86 6.7 5.7 66 1
## 70 NW_IPA 389 2.4 9.7 98 4.4 83 6.8 5.8 66 1
## 71 NW_IPA 431 2.4 10.0 97 4.3 83 6.8 5.8 66 1
## 72 NW_IPA 469 2.4 9.7 98 4.4 81 6.8 5.9 65 1
## 73 NW_IPA 458 2.4 9.7 91 4.3 85 6.9 5.7 66 1
## 74 NW_IPA 459 2.4 9.7 96 4.5 88 6.7 5.8 65 1
## 75 NW_IPA 452 2.4 9.6 96 4.4 83 7.0 5.5 67 1
## 76 NW_IPA 469 2.4 9.8 96 4.4 88 7.0 5.5 67 1
## 77 NW_IPA 467 2.4 9.5 91 4.4 92 7.0 5.6 67 1
## 78 NW_IPA 464 2.4 9.2 91 4.4 79 6.8 5.7 66 1
## 79 NW_IPA 454 2.4 9.6 90 4.4 88 6.9 5.5 67 1
## 80 NW_IPA 450 2.4 10.4 93 4.4 93 7.1 5.5 67 1
## 81 NW_IPA 463 2.4 10.0 92 4.4 79 7.0 5.4 68 1
## 82 NW_IPA 299 2.4 9.9 92 4.4 91 6.3 6.3 62 1
## 83 NW_IPA 312 2.4 9.9 94 4.3 84 6.9 5.5 67 1
## 84 NW_IPA 94 2.4 9.7 98 4.5 94 6.5 6.2 63 1
## 85 NW_IPA 464 2.4 9.7 90 4.4 72 6.9 5.7 66 1
## 86 NW_IPA 392 2.4 10.1 92 4.4 94 7.3 5.3 67 1
## 87 NW_IPA 442 2.4 9.6 94 4.4 84 6.9 5.7 66 1
## 88 NW_IPA 449 2.4 10.1 98 4.3 70 6.9 5.8 66 1
## 89 NW_IPA 229 2.4 9.9 94 4.4 79 6.9 5.7 66 1
## 90 NW_IPA 377 2.4 10.2 91 4.4 84 6.9 5.6 67 1
## 91 NW_IPA 309 2.4 9.2 93 4.4 79 6.9 5.5 67 1
## 92 NW_IPA 393 2.5 10.1 92 4.5 84 6.7 5.9 65 1
## 93 NW_IPA 315 2.4 9.8 95 4.5 80 7.0 5.6 67 1
## 94 NW_IPA 469 2.4 9.9 98 4.4 99 6.8 5.8 65 1
## 95 NW_IPA 458 2.4 10.2 96 4.5 91 7.1 5.3 68 1
## 96 NW_IPA 305 2.4 10.1 99 4.3 85 6.8 5.9 65 1
## 97 NW_IPA 461 2.4 9.8 102 4.2 72 6.9 5.8 66 1
## 98 NW_IPA 394 2.4 9.3 108 4.2 83 7.1 5.3 68 1
## 99 NW_IPA 226 2.4 9.7 87 4.2 82 6.5 6.3 62 1
## 100 NW_IPA 473 2.4 10.1 102 4.3 86 7.0 5.5 67 1
## 101 NW_IPA 460 2.4 10.0 95 4.2 87 7.0 5.5 67 1
## 102 NW_IPA 310 2.4 10.7 98 4.3 82 6.8 5.5 67 1
## 103 NW_IPA 67 2.4 10.0 97 4.2 83 6.7 5.8 65 1
## 104 NW_IPA 457 2.4 10.6 98 4.4 86 6.8 5.9 65 1
## 105 NW_IPA 480 2.4 10.3 110 4.4 87 6.9 5.7 66 1
## 106 NW_IPA 321 2.4 10.4 98 4.4 78 6.7 5.9 65 1
## 107 NW_IPA 71 2.4 10.4 95 4.3 68 7.0 6.2 64 1
## 108 NW_IPA 471 2.4 9.8 99 4.4 78 7.0 5.5 67 1
## 109 NW_IPA 467 2.4 9.9 102 4.4 82 6.9 5.7 66 1
## 110 NW_IPA 481 2.4 10.2 98 4.3 74 7.1 5.7 67 1
## 111 NW_IPA 460 2.4 10.1 102 4.3 76 7.2 5.3 68 1
## 112 NW_IPA 318 2.4 10.2 94 4.3 75 7.0 5.2 68 1
## 113 NW_IPA 239 2.4 12.1 95 4.4 76 6.9 5.3 68 1
## 114 NW_IPA 482 2.4 10.2 102 4.4 83 6.7 5.6 66 1
## 115 NW_IPA 477 2.4 10.3 101 4.3 74 6.8 5.2 68 1
## 116 NW_IPA 75 2.4 10.3 91 4.3 69 6.8 5.8 65 1
## 117 NW_IPA 474 2.4 10.0 98 4.4 84 6.8 5.4 67 1
## 118 NW_IPA 470 2.4 9.5 105 4.4 66 6.8 5.3 68 1
## 119 NW_IPA 320 2.4 10.2 98 4.4 73 6.8 5.1 68 1
## 120 NW_IPA 309 2.4 9.6 82 4.4 71 6.9 5.3 68 1
## 121 NW_IPA 480 2.4 9.4 86 4.4 72 7.0 5.2 68 1
## 122 NW_IPA 396 2.4 9.8 83 4.5 77 7.2 5.2 69 1
## 123 NW_IPA 319 2.4 10.7 89 4.6 72 6.4 5.9 64 1
## 124 NW_IPA 312 2.4 11.1 84 4.5 77 6.2 6.5 60 1
## 125 NW_IPA 492 2.4 9.5 89 4.5 71 6.8 5.4 67 1
## 126 NW_IPA 483 2.5 9.7 NA 4.5 76 6.6 5.8 64 1
## 127 NW_IPA 452 2.4 10.3 NA 4.5 79 6.9 5.3 68 1
## 128 NW_IPA 458 2.4 10.9 NA 4.5 76 7.0 5.3 68 1
## 129 NW_IPA 440 2.4 14.5 NA 4.5 73 7.0 5.4 68 1
## 130 NW_IPA 464 2.4 10.1 12 4.4 75 7.1 5.2 69 1
## 131 NW_IPA 463 2.4 10.3 NA 4.4 79 6.9 5.2 68 1
## 132 NW_IPA 471 2.5 9.6 NA 4.4 74 7.0 5.1 69 1
## 133 NW_IPA 473 2.5 10.0 NA 4.4 74 7.0 5.0 69 1
## 134 NW_IPA 471 2.4 9.5 NA 4.4 74 7.2 5.0 70 1
## 135 NW_IPA 480 2.4 9.8 NA 4.5 81 7.0 5.1 69 1
## 136 Red_IPA 328 2.5 13.6 74 4.4 75 7.2 5.8 66 1
## 137 Red_IPA 104 2.5 13.6 81 4.4 71 7.4 5.8 67 1
## 138 Red_IPA 495 2.4 12.0 82 4.5 65 7.4 5.6 68 1
## 139 Red_IPA 177 2.4 11.9 80 4.5 69 7.3 5.6 68 1
## 140 Red_IPA 255 2.5 12.3 94 4.5 65 7.0 5.5 67 1
## 141 Red_IPA 343 2.4 11.4 87 4.3 63 7.0 5.6 67 1
## 142 Red_IPA 324 2.4 12.0 92 4.4 65 6.9 5.9 65 1
## 143 Red_IPA 332 2.4 11.6 91 4.4 65 7.1 5.7 67 1
## 144 Red_IPA 339 2.4 11.7 93 4.5 65 6.9 5.6 67 1
## 145 Red_IPA 155 2.4 11.6 95 4.5 66 6.9 5.7 66 1
## 146 Red_IPA 160 2.4 12.5 96 4.4 72 7.0 5.9 66 1
## 147 Red_IPA 421 2.4 11.0 92 4.5 61 7.0 6.0 65 1
## 148 Red_IPA 330 2.4 12.2 98 4.3 69 7.0 5.7 66 1
## 149 Red_IPA 476 2.4 12.9 93 4.5 69 6.9 6.0 65 1
## 150 Red_IPA 384 2.4 11.3 98 4.3 73 7.3 5.4 69 1
## 151 Red_IPA 425 2.4 11.8 92 4.5 69 7.0 5.7 66 1
## 152 Red_IPA 489 2.4 11.4 95 4.4 63 7.2 5.6 67 1
## 153 Red_IPA 337 2.4 11.8 91 4.5 63 7.3 5.5 68 1
## 154 Red_IPA 489 2.5 12.0 93 4.5 65 6.7 6.1 64 1
## 155 Red_IPA 424 2.5 10.4 90 4.2 61 7.3 5.3 69 1
## 156 Red_IPA 235 2.4 11.4 87 4.5 60 7.1 5.8 66 1
## 157 Red_IPA 422 2.4 12.1 98 4.5 75 7.2 5.6 68 1
## 158 Red_IPA 248 2.4 11.6 95 4.4 62 7.2 5.5 68 1
## 159 Red_IPA 350 2.4 11.5 95 4.5 67 7.3 5.6 68 1
## 160 Red_IPA 76 2.4 12.3 99 4.4 50 7.6 5.8 68 1
## 161 Red_IPA 421 2.4 10.9 95 4.3 61 6.9 5.3 68 1
## 162 Red_IPA 178 2.4 15.3 73 4.5 54 7.1 5.6 67 1
## 163 Red_IPA 164 2.4 12.1 75 4.4 61 6.1 6.9 58 1
## 164 Red_IPA 240 2.4 10.9 89 4.4 57 6.8 5.7 66 1
## 165 Red_IPA 303 2.4 11.9 96 4.5 61 6.9 6.0 65 1
## 166 Red_IPA 256 2.4 11.6 90 4.3 54 7.4 4.0 70 1
## 167 Red_IPA 439 2.4 11.7 91 4.5 58 6.4 6.4 61 1
## 168 Red_IPA 173 2.4 13.3 89 4.5 58 6.2 6.9 59 1
## 169 Red_IPA 121 2.4 11.5 NA 4.5 60 6.8 6.1 64 1
## 170 Red_IPA 57 2.4 11.4 NA 4.5 60 6.8 6.2 64 1
## 171 Red_IPA NA NA 13.4 NA NA 63 6.8 5.8 65 1
## 172 Red_IPA NA NA 13.6 NA NA 63 6.8 5.8 65 1
## 173 Red_IPA 357 2.4 12.9 7 4.5 61 6.8 6.0 65 1
## 174 Red_IPA 473 2.5 12.8 NA 4.4 59 7.2 5.3 68 1
## 175 Citrus_IPA 449 2.4 7.5 96 4.4 86 7.1 3.7 70 1
## 176 Citrus_IPA 437 2.4 7.2 92 4.6 90 7.3 5.6 68 1
## 177 Citrus_IPA 428 2.4 7.2 95 4.5 82 7.2 5.8 67 1
## 178 Citrus_IPA 305 2.4 7.0 93 4.5 82 7.3 5.5 68 1
## 179 Citrus_IPA 297 2.4 7.1 88 4.5 70 7.2 6.0 66 1
## 180 Citrus_IPA 155 2.4 6.8 97 4.5 80 6.6 6.3 63 1
## 181 Citrus_IPA 149 2.4 7.0 90 4.5 78 6.8 6.0 65 1
## 182 Citrus_IPA 312 2.4 6.9 94 4.4 72 7.1 5.7 67 1
## 183 Citrus_IPA 482 2.5 7.0 95 4.5 77 7.0 5.7 66 1
## 184 Citrus_IPA 294 2.4 7.0 91 4.5 78 7.0 5.8 66 1
## 185 Citrus_IPA 294 2.4 7.0 91 4.5 73 7.2 5.4 68 1
## 186 Citrus_IPA 314 2.4 6.7 92 4.5 72 7.2 5.4 69 1
## 187 Citrus_IPA 316 2.4 6.7 113 4.3 85 7.0 5.5 68 1
## 188 Citrus_IPA 155 2.4 7.8 94 4.5 87 7.2 5.8 67 1
## 189 Oatmeal_Stout 208 2.4 109.7 80 4.3 57 7.4 8.1 60 1
## 190 Oatmeal_Stout 234 2.4 112.0 74 4.4 49 7.1 7.8 59 1
## 191 Oatmeal_Stout 232 2.4 121.5 85 4.4 46 6.7 7.5 58 1
## 192 Oatmeal_Stout 316 2.4 125.9 94 4.2 47 6.5 7.8 57 1
## 193 Oatmeal_Stout 138 2.4 123.4 85 4.3 44 6.4 7.8 57 1
## 194 Oatmeal_Stout 213 2.4 116.8 98 4.4 43 6.8 7.7 58 1
## 195 Oatmeal_Stout NA NA 131.3 NA 4.3 41 6.8 7.7 58 1
## 196 Oatmeal_Stout 166 2.4 137.9 93 4.2 53 6.7 8.1 57 1
## 197 Oatmeal_Stout 236 2.4 96.5 91 4.4 55 7.2 7.2 62 1
## 198 Oatmeal_Stout 165 2.4 115.6 98 4.3 55 6.5 7.8 57 1
## 199 Oatmeal_Stout 235 2.4 114.8 87 4.3 53 7.3 7.4 61 1
## 200 Oatmeal_Stout 218 2.4 118.1 91 4.4 53 6.6 7.9 57 1
## 201 Oktoberfest 276 2.6 6.0 98 4.6 39 6.2 4.4 70 1
## 202 Oktoberfest 407 2.6 6.9 90 4.8 39 6.1 4.7 68 1
## 203 Oktoberfest 454 2.6 6.4 77 4.7 37 6.1 4.6 68 1
## 204 Oktoberfest 130 2.6 6.7 98 4.8 42 6.0 4.6 68 1
## 205 Pale_Ale 56 2.4 13.2 80 4.2 42 5.7 5.4 63 1
## 206 Pale_Ale 53 2.4 12.8 90 4.3 53 5.2 5.5 60 1
## 207 Pale_Ale 55 2.4 11.7 93 4.2 49 5.3 5.5 61 1
## 208 Pale_Ale 58 2.4 11.1 91 4.2 51 5.2 5.6 60 1
## 209 Pale_Ale 47 2.4 13.0 95 4.4 56 5.9 6.0 61 1
## 210 Pale_Ale 48 2.4 13.2 93 4.2 49 5.7 5.6 62 1
## 211 Pale_Ale 44 2.4 13.0 95 4.1 47 5.5 5.3 62 1
## 212 Pale_Ale 52 2.4 13.1 NA 4.3 49 5.6 5.3 63 1
## 213 Winter_Ale 303 2.4 34.9 77 4.5 56 7.2 6.0 66 1
## 214 Winter_Ale 499 2.4 36.1 79 4.5 57 7.0 6.0 65 1
## 215 Winter_Ale 435 2.4 35.8 93 4.6 52 7.1 5.9 66 1
## 216 Winter_Ale 436 2.4 36.6 NA 4.6 52 7.1 6.0 66 1
## 217 Winter_Ale 48 2.4 36.7 NA 4.5 49 7.1 5.9 66 1
## 218 Winter_Ale 133 2.4 36.5 4 4.6 56 7.1 6.1 65 1
## 219 Winter_Ale 128 2.4 36.6 7 4.6 57 7.2 6.1 65 1
## 220 Winter_Ale 240 2.4 36.0 NA 4.7 58 7.2 5.9 66 1
## 221 Winter_Ale 82 2.4 36.0 NA 4.7 58 7.2 5.9 66 1
## 222 Winter_Ale 249 2.5 37.5 NA 4.5 60 7.3 5.7 67 1
## 223 Double_IPA 155 2.4 12.9 75 4.4 79 8.2 7.2 65 1
## 224 Double_IPA 156 2.4 13.1 79 4.5 84 8.5 6.8 67 1
## 225 Double_IPA 156 2.4 12.2 88 4.5 81 8.1 7.2 65 1
## 226 Double_IPA 251 2.4 11.3 90 4.6 78 7.8 7.3 63 1
## 227 Double_IPA 152 2.4 11.7 86 4.6 77 7.8 7.4 63 1
## 228 Double_IPA 238 2.4 11.3 92 4.5 77 8.1 6.9 65 1
## 229 Double_IPA 148 2.4 10.8 92 4.5 78 8.2 7.0 65 1
## 230 Double_IPA 318 2.4 10.3 99 4.7 77 8.2 6.9 66 1
## 231 Double_IPA 238 2.4 11.6 94 4.5 85 8.3 7.0 66 1
## 232 Double_IPA 149 2.4 12.8 94 4.5 81 8.3 7.0 65 1
## 233 Double_IPA 155 2.4 15.2 97 4.5 91 8.6 6.2 69 1
## 234 Double_IPA 156 2.4 12.0 84 4.6 86 8.2 7.3 64 1
## 235 Double_IPA 237 2.4 12.0 93 4.5 84 7.7 7.7 61 1
## 236 Double_IPA 72 2.4 13.7 98 4.4 87 8.9 6.0 71 1
## 237 Double_IPA 283 2.4 12.0 95 4.5 85 8.8 6.4 69 1
## 238 Double_IPA 229 2.4 10.8 91 4.5 81 7.7 7.5 62 1
## 239 Double_IPA 236 2.4 10.9 93 4.5 75 7.7 7.6 62 1
## 240 Double_IPA 316 2.4 12.2 89 4.4 75 8.2 6.8 66 1
## 241 Double_IPA 394 2.4 11.8 88 4.4 63 8.2 6.7 67 1
## 242 Double_IPA 365 2.4 14.0 78 4.5 70 8.0 7.2 64 1
## 243 Double_IPA 464 2.4 12.2 91 4.7 72 8.2 6.8 66 1
## 244 Double_IPA 391 2.4 12.1 NA 4.6 63 7.7 7.1 64 1
## 245 Double_IPA 328 2.5 11.8 NA 4.5 76 7.9 6.9 65 1
## 246 Vanilla_Stout 128 2.4 116.0 84 4.4 48 7.1 7.8 59 1
## 247 Vanilla_Stout 117 2.4 116.8 90 4.4 46 6.7 7.8 58 1
## 248 Vanilla_Stout 125 2.5 131.2 95 4.2 46 6.5 7.8 57 1
## 249 Vanilla_Stout 100 2.4 114.8 95 4.3 53 7.3 7.4 61 1
## 250 Vanilla_Stout NA NA 116.0 NA 4.3 50 7.9 6.9 65 1
## 251 Vanilla_Stout 224 2.4 113.7 98 4.3 46 7.9 6.9 65 1
## 252 Vanilla_Stout 230 2.4 120.0 83 4.4 37 8.0 7.1 65 1
## 253 Vanilla_Stout 180 2.4 112.0 NA 4.6 47 6.5 8.0 57 1
## 254 Vanilla_Stout 305 2.5 104.6 NA 4.6 46 6.8 7.7 58 1
## 255 Vanilla_Stout 107 2.4 111.9 NA 4.4 45 7.2 6.7 63 1
## 256 Vanilla_Stout 120 2.4 109.6 NA 4.4 46 7.1 6.8 63 1
## 257 Vanilla_Stout 120 2.4 110.6 NA 4.4 46 7.1 6.8 63 1
… however,
?princompprincomp package:stats R Documentation
Principal Components Analysis
Description:
‘princomp’ performs a principal components analysis on the given
numeric data matrix and returns the results as an object of class
‘princomp’.
Usage:
princomp(x, ...)
## S3 method for class 'formula'
princomp(formula, data = NULL, subset, na.action, ...)
## Default S3 method:
princomp(x, cor = FALSE, scores = TRUE, covmat = NULL,
subset = rep_len(TRUE, nrow(as.matrix(x))), fix_sign = TRUE, ...)
## S3 method for class 'princomp'
predict(object, newdata, ...)
Arguments:
formula: a formula with no response variable, referring only to
numeric variables.
data: an optional data frame (or similar: see ‘model.frame’)
containing the variables in the formula ‘formula’. By
default the variables are taken from ‘environment(formula)’.
subset: an optional vector used to select rows (observations) of the
data matrix ‘x’.
na.action: a function which indicates what should happen when the data
contain ‘NA’s. The default is set by the ‘na.action’ setting
of ‘options’, and is ‘na.fail’ if that is unset. The
‘factory-fresh’ default is ‘na.omit’.
x: a numeric matrix or data frame which provides the data for
the principal components analysis.
cor: a logical value indicating whether the calculation should use
the correlation matrix or the covariance matrix. (The
correlation matrix can only be used if there are no constant
variables.)
scores: a logical value indicating whether the score on each
principal component should be calculated.
covmat: a covariance matrix, or a covariance list as returned by
‘cov.wt’ (and ‘cov.mve’ or ‘cov.mcd’ from package ‘MASS’).
If supplied, this is used rather than the covariance matrix
of ‘x’.
fix_sign: Should the signs of the loadings and scores be chosen so that
the first element of each loading is non-negative?
...: arguments passed to or from other methods. If ‘x’ is a
formula one might specify ‘cor’ or ‘scores’.
object: Object of class inheriting from ‘"princomp"’.
newdata: An optional data frame or matrix in which to look for
variables with which to predict. If omitted, the scores are
used. If the original fit used a formula or a data frame or
a matrix with column names, ‘newdata’ must contain columns
with the same names. Otherwise it must contain the same
number of columns, to be used in the same order.
Details:
‘princomp’ is a generic function with ‘"formula"’ and ‘"default"’
methods.
The calculation is done using ‘eigen’ on the correlation or
covariance matrix, as determined by ‘cor’. This is done for
compatibility with the S-PLUS result. A preferred method of
calculation is to use ‘svd’ on ‘x’, as is done in ‘prcomp’.
Note that the default calculation uses divisor ‘N’ for the
covariance matrix.
The ‘print’ method for these objects prints the results in a nice
format and the ‘plot’ method produces a scree plot (‘screeplot’).
There is also a ‘biplot’ method.
If ‘x’ is a formula then the standard NA-handling is applied to
the scores (if requested): see ‘napredict’.
‘princomp’ only handles so-called R-mode PCA, that is feature
extraction of variables. If a data matrix is supplied (possibly
via a formula) it is required that there are at least as many
units as variables. For Q-mode PCA use ‘prcomp’.
Value:
‘princomp’ returns a list with class ‘"princomp"’ containing the
following components:
sdev: the standard deviations of the principal components.
loadings: the matrix of variable loadings (i.e., a matrix whose columns
contain the eigenvectors). This is of class ‘"loadings"’:
see ‘loadings’ for its ‘print’ method.
center: the means that were subtracted.
scale: the scalings applied to each variable.
n.obs: the number of observations.
scores: if ‘scores = TRUE’, the scores of the supplied data on the
principal components. These are non-null only if ‘x’ was
supplied, and if ‘covmat’ was also supplied if it was a
covariance list. For the formula method, ‘napredict()’ is
applied to handle the treatment of values omitted by the
‘na.action’.
call: the matched call.
na.action: If relevant.
Note:
The signs of the columns of the loadings and scores are arbitrary,
and so may differ between different programs for PCA, and even
between different builds of R: ‘fix_sign = TRUE’ alleviates that.
References:
Mardia, K. V., J. T. Kent and J. M. Bibby (1979). _Multivariate
Analysis_, London: Academic Press.
Venables, W. N. and B. D. Ripley (2002). _Modern Applied
Statistics with S_, Springer-Verlag.
See Also:
‘summary.princomp’, ‘screeplot’, ‘biplot.princomp’, ‘prcomp’,
‘cor’, ‘cov’, ‘eigen’.
## List of 7
## $ sdev : Named num [1:10] 2.05 1.441 1.118 0.965 0.825 ...
## ..- attr(*, "names")= chr [1:10] "Comp.1" "Comp.2" "Comp.3" "Comp.4" ...
## $ loadings: 'loadings' num [1:10, 1:10] 0.0194 -0.3338 0.2763 -0.0465 0.1402 ...
## ..- attr(*, "dimnames")=List of 2
## .. ..$ : chr [1:10] "Volume" "CO2" "Color" "DO" ...
## .. ..$ : chr [1:10] "Comp.1" "Comp.2" "Comp.3" "Comp.4" ...
## $ center : Named num [1:10] 306.47 2.43 18.12 89.8 4.4 ...
## ..- attr(*, "names")= chr [1:10] "Volume" "CO2" "Color" "DO" ...
## $ scale : Named num [1:10] 134.589 0.0627 29.1922 13.5223 0.1113 ...
## ..- attr(*, "names")= chr [1:10] "Volume" "CO2" "Color" "DO" ...
## $ n.obs : int 223
## $ scores : num [1:223, 1:10] -2.98 -3.35 -2.84 -2.77 -2.36 ...
## ..- attr(*, "dimnames")=List of 2
## .. ..$ : chr [1:223] "1" "2" "3" "4" ...
## .. ..$ : chr [1:10] "Comp.1" "Comp.2" "Comp.3" "Comp.4" ...
## $ call : language princomp(x = na.omit(beer[, beer_vars]), cor = TRUE, scores = TRUE)
## - attr(*, "class")= chr "princomp"> str(beer_pc)
List of 7$ sdev: standard deviations of the PCs$ loadings: loadings of the variables on each PC$ center: subtracted from columns of the data$ scale: divided from columns of the data$ scores: the actual PCsDepends - what for?
Some answers:
Shows the variance explained by each PC (these are always decreasing).
biplot( ))
prcomp
and princomp.Using this dataset of chemical concentrations in wine:
## Vineyard C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C12 C13
## 1 1 14 1.71 2.4 16 127 2.80 3.06 0.28 2.29 5.6 1.04 3.9 1065
## 2 1 13 1.78 2.1 11 100 2.65 2.76 0.26 1.28 4.4 1.05 3.4 1050
## 3 1 13 2.36 2.7 19 101 2.80 3.24 0.30 2.81 5.7 1.03 3.2 1185
## 4 1 14 1.95 2.5 17 113 3.85 3.49 0.24 2.18 7.8 0.86 3.5 1480
## 5 1 13 2.59 2.9 21 118 2.80 2.69 0.39 1.82 4.3 1.04 2.9 735
## 6 1 14 1.76 2.5 15 112 3.27 3.39 0.34 1.97 6.8 1.05 2.9 1450
## 7 1 14 1.87 2.5 15 96 2.50 2.52 0.30 1.98 5.2 1.02 3.6 1290
## 8 1 14 2.15 2.6 18 121 2.60 2.51 0.31 1.25 5.0 1.06 3.6 1295
## 9 1 15 1.64 2.2 14 97 2.80 2.98 0.29 1.98 5.2 1.08 2.9 1045
## 10 1 14 1.35 2.3 16 98 2.98 3.15 0.22 1.85 7.2 1.01 3.5 1045
## 11 1 14 2.16 2.3 18 105 2.95 3.32 0.22 2.38 5.8 1.25 3.2 1510
## 12 1 14 1.48 2.3 17 95 2.20 2.43 0.26 1.57 5.0 1.17 2.8 1280
## 13 1 14 1.73 2.4 16 89 2.60 2.76 0.29 1.81 5.6 1.15 2.9 1320
## 14 1 15 1.73 2.4 11 91 3.10 3.69 0.43 2.81 5.4 1.25 2.7 1150
## 15 1 14 1.87 2.4 12 102 3.30 3.64 0.29 2.96 7.5 1.20 3.0 1547
## 16 1 14 1.81 2.7 17 112 2.85 2.91 0.30 1.46 7.3 1.28 2.9 1310
## 17 1 14 1.92 2.7 20 120 2.80 3.14 0.33 1.97 6.2 1.07 2.6 1280
## 18 1 14 1.57 2.6 20 115 2.95 3.40 0.40 1.72 6.6 1.13 2.6 1130
## 19 1 14 1.59 2.5 16 108 3.30 3.93 0.32 1.86 8.7 1.23 2.8 1680
## 20 1 14 3.10 2.6 15 116 2.70 3.03 0.17 1.66 5.1 0.96 3.4 845
## 21 1 14 1.63 2.3 16 126 3.00 3.17 0.24 2.10 5.7 1.09 3.7 780
## 22 1 13 3.80 2.6 19 102 2.41 2.41 0.25 1.98 4.5 1.03 3.5 770
## 23 1 14 1.86 2.4 17 101 2.61 2.88 0.27 1.69 3.8 1.11 4.0 1035
## 24 1 13 1.60 2.5 18 95 2.48 2.37 0.26 1.46 3.9 1.09 3.6 1015
## 25 1 14 1.81 2.6 20 96 2.53 2.61 0.28 1.66 3.5 1.12 3.8 845
## 26 1 13 2.05 3.2 25 124 2.63 2.68 0.47 1.92 3.6 1.13 3.2 830
## 27 1 13 1.77 2.6 16 93 2.85 2.94 0.34 1.45 4.8 0.92 3.2 1195
## 28 1 13 1.72 2.1 17 94 2.40 2.19 0.27 1.35 4.0 1.02 2.8 1285
## 29 1 14 1.90 2.8 19 107 2.95 2.97 0.37 1.76 4.5 1.25 3.4 915
## 30 1 14 1.68 2.2 16 96 2.65 2.33 0.26 1.98 4.7 1.04 3.6 1035
## 31 1 14 1.50 2.7 22 101 3.00 3.25 0.29 2.38 5.7 1.19 2.7 1285
## 32 1 14 1.66 2.4 19 106 2.86 3.19 0.22 1.95 6.9 1.09 2.9 1515
## 33 1 14 1.83 2.4 17 104 2.42 2.69 0.42 1.97 3.8 1.23 2.9 990
## 34 1 14 1.53 2.7 20 132 2.95 2.74 0.50 1.35 5.4 1.25 3.0 1235
## 35 1 14 1.80 2.6 19 110 2.35 2.53 0.29 1.54 4.2 1.10 2.9 1095
## 36 1 13 1.81 2.4 20 100 2.70 2.98 0.26 1.86 5.1 1.04 3.5 920
## 37 1 13 1.64 2.8 16 110 2.60 2.68 0.34 1.36 4.6 1.09 2.8 880
## 38 1 13 1.65 2.5 18 98 2.45 2.43 0.29 1.44 4.2 1.12 2.5 1105
## 39 1 13 1.50 2.1 16 98 2.40 2.64 0.28 1.37 3.7 1.18 2.7 1020
## 40 1 14 3.99 2.5 13 128 3.00 3.04 0.20 2.08 5.1 0.89 3.5 760
## 41 1 14 1.71 2.3 16 117 3.15 3.29 0.34 2.34 6.1 0.95 3.4 795
## 42 1 13 3.84 2.1 19 90 2.45 2.68 0.27 1.48 4.3 0.91 3.0 1035
## 43 1 14 1.89 2.6 15 101 3.25 3.56 0.17 1.70 5.4 0.88 3.6 1095
## 44 1 13 3.98 2.3 18 103 2.64 2.63 0.32 1.66 4.4 0.82 3.0 680
## 45 1 13 1.77 2.1 17 107 3.00 3.00 0.28 2.03 5.0 0.88 3.4 885
## 46 1 14 4.04 2.4 19 111 2.85 2.65 0.30 1.25 5.2 0.87 3.3 1080
## 47 1 14 3.59 2.3 16 102 3.25 3.17 0.27 2.19 4.9 1.04 3.4 1065
## 48 1 14 1.68 2.1 16 101 3.10 3.39 0.21 2.14 6.1 0.91 3.3 985
## 49 1 14 2.02 2.4 19 103 2.75 2.92 0.32 2.38 6.2 1.07 2.8 1060
## 50 1 14 1.73 2.3 17 108 2.88 3.54 0.32 2.08 8.9 1.12 3.1 1260
## 51 1 13 1.73 2.0 12 92 2.72 3.27 0.17 2.91 7.2 1.12 2.9 1150
## 52 1 14 1.65 2.6 17 94 2.45 2.99 0.22 2.29 5.6 1.24 3.4 1265
## 53 1 14 1.75 2.4 14 111 3.88 3.74 0.32 1.87 7.0 1.01 3.3 1190
## 54 1 14 1.90 2.7 17 115 3.00 2.79 0.39 1.68 6.3 1.13 2.9 1375
## 55 1 14 1.67 2.2 16 118 2.60 2.90 0.21 1.62 5.8 0.92 3.2 1060
## 56 1 14 1.73 2.5 20 116 2.96 2.78 0.20 2.45 6.2 0.98 3.0 1120
## 57 1 14 1.70 2.3 16 118 3.20 3.00 0.26 2.03 6.4 0.94 3.3 970
## 58 1 13 1.97 2.7 17 102 3.00 3.23 0.31 1.66 6.0 1.07 2.8 1270
## 59 1 14 1.43 2.5 17 108 3.40 3.67 0.19 2.04 6.8 0.89 2.9 1285
## 60 2 12 0.94 1.4 11 88 1.98 0.57 0.28 0.42 1.9 1.05 1.8 520
## 61 2 12 1.10 2.3 16 101 2.05 1.09 0.63 0.41 3.3 1.25 1.7 680
## 62 2 13 1.36 2.0 17 100 2.02 1.41 0.53 0.62 5.8 0.98 1.6 450
## 63 2 14 1.25 1.9 18 94 2.10 1.79 0.32 0.73 3.8 1.23 2.5 630
## 64 2 12 1.13 2.2 19 87 3.50 3.10 0.19 1.87 4.5 1.22 2.9 420
## 65 2 12 1.45 2.5 19 104 1.89 1.75 0.45 1.03 3.0 1.45 2.2 355
## 66 2 12 1.21 2.6 18 98 2.42 2.65 0.37 2.08 4.6 1.19 2.3 678
## 67 2 13 1.01 1.7 15 78 2.98 3.18 0.26 2.28 5.3 1.12 3.2 502
## 68 2 12 1.17 1.9 20 78 2.11 2.00 0.27 1.04 4.7 1.12 3.5 510
## 69 2 13 0.94 2.4 17 110 2.53 1.30 0.55 0.42 3.2 1.02 1.9 750
## 70 2 12 1.19 1.8 17 151 1.85 1.28 0.14 2.50 2.9 1.28 3.1 718
## 71 2 12 1.61 2.2 20 103 1.10 1.02 0.37 1.46 3.0 0.91 1.8 870
## 72 2 14 1.51 2.7 25 86 2.95 2.86 0.21 1.87 3.4 1.36 3.2 410
## 73 2 13 1.66 2.2 24 87 1.88 1.84 0.27 1.03 3.7 0.98 2.8 472
## 74 2 13 1.67 2.6 30 139 3.30 2.89 0.21 1.96 3.4 1.31 3.5 985
## 75 2 12 1.09 2.3 21 101 3.38 2.14 0.13 1.65 3.2 0.99 3.1 886
## 76 2 12 1.88 1.9 16 97 1.61 1.57 0.34 1.15 3.8 1.23 2.1 428
## 77 2 13 0.90 1.7 16 86 1.95 2.03 0.24 1.46 4.6 1.19 2.5 392
## 78 2 12 2.89 2.2 18 112 1.72 1.32 0.43 0.95 2.6 0.96 2.5 500
## 79 2 12 0.99 1.9 15 136 1.90 1.85 0.35 2.76 3.4 1.06 2.3 750
## 80 2 13 3.87 2.4 23 101 2.83 2.55 0.43 1.95 2.6 1.19 3.1 463
## 81 2 12 0.92 2.0 19 86 2.42 2.26 0.30 1.43 2.5 1.38 3.1 278
## 82 2 13 1.81 2.2 19 86 2.20 2.53 0.26 1.77 3.9 1.16 3.1 714
## 83 2 12 1.13 2.5 24 78 2.00 1.58 0.40 1.40 2.2 1.31 2.7 630
## 84 2 13 3.86 2.3 22 85 1.65 1.59 0.61 1.62 4.8 0.84 2.0 515
## 85 2 12 0.89 2.6 18 94 2.20 2.21 0.22 2.35 3.0 0.79 3.1 520
## 86 2 13 0.98 2.2 18 99 2.20 1.94 0.30 1.46 2.6 1.23 3.2 450
## 87 2 12 1.61 2.3 23 90 1.78 1.69 0.43 1.56 2.5 1.33 2.3 495
## 88 2 12 1.67 2.6 26 88 1.92 1.61 0.40 1.34 2.6 1.36 3.2 562
## 89 2 12 2.06 2.5 22 84 1.95 1.69 0.48 1.35 2.8 1.00 2.8 680
## 90 2 12 1.33 2.3 24 70 2.20 1.59 0.42 1.38 1.7 1.07 3.2 625
## 91 2 12 1.83 2.3 18 81 1.60 1.50 0.52 1.64 2.4 1.08 2.3 480
## 92 2 12 1.51 2.4 22 86 1.45 1.25 0.50 1.63 3.6 1.05 2.6 450
## 93 2 13 1.53 2.3 21 80 1.38 1.46 0.58 1.62 3.0 0.96 2.1 495
## 94 2 12 2.83 2.2 18 88 2.45 2.25 0.25 1.99 2.1 1.15 3.3 290
## 95 2 12 1.99 2.3 18 98 3.02 2.26 0.17 1.35 3.2 1.16 3.0 345
## 96 2 12 1.52 2.2 19 162 2.50 2.27 0.32 3.28 2.6 1.16 2.6 937
## 97 2 12 2.12 2.7 22 134 1.60 0.99 0.14 1.56 2.5 0.95 2.3 625
## 98 2 12 1.41 2.0 16 85 2.55 2.50 0.29 1.77 2.9 1.23 2.7 428
## 99 2 12 1.07 2.1 18 88 3.52 3.75 0.24 1.95 4.5 1.04 2.8 660
## 100 2 12 3.17 2.2 18 88 2.85 2.99 0.45 2.81 2.3 1.42 2.8 406
## 101 2 12 2.08 1.7 18 97 2.23 2.17 0.26 1.40 3.3 1.27 3.0 710
## 102 2 13 1.34 1.9 18 88 1.45 1.36 0.29 1.35 2.5 1.04 2.8 562
## 103 2 12 2.45 2.5 21 98 2.56 2.11 0.34 1.31 2.8 0.80 3.4 438
## 104 2 12 1.72 1.9 20 86 2.50 1.64 0.37 1.42 2.1 0.94 2.4 415
## 105 2 13 1.73 2.0 20 85 2.20 1.92 0.32 1.48 2.9 1.04 3.6 672
## 106 2 12 2.55 2.3 22 90 1.68 1.84 0.66 1.42 2.7 0.86 3.3 315
## 107 2 12 1.73 2.1 19 80 1.65 2.03 0.37 1.63 3.4 1.00 3.2 510
## 108 2 13 1.75 2.3 22 84 1.38 1.76 0.48 1.63 3.3 0.88 2.4 488
## 109 2 12 1.29 1.9 19 92 2.36 2.04 0.39 2.08 2.7 0.86 3.0 312
## 110 2 12 1.35 2.7 20 94 2.74 2.92 0.29 2.49 2.6 0.96 3.3 680
## 111 2 11 3.74 1.8 20 107 3.18 2.58 0.24 3.58 2.9 0.75 2.8 562
## 112 2 13 2.43 2.2 21 88 2.55 2.27 0.26 1.22 2.0 0.90 2.8 325
## 113 2 12 2.68 2.9 20 103 1.75 2.03 0.60 1.05 3.8 1.23 2.5 607
## 114 2 11 0.74 2.5 21 88 2.48 2.01 0.42 1.44 3.1 1.10 2.3 434
## 115 2 12 1.39 2.5 22 84 2.56 2.29 0.43 1.04 2.9 0.93 3.2 385
## 116 2 11 1.51 2.2 22 85 2.46 2.17 0.52 2.01 1.9 1.71 2.9 407
## 117 2 12 1.47 2.0 21 86 1.98 1.60 0.30 1.53 1.9 0.95 3.3 495
## 118 2 12 1.61 2.2 22 108 2.00 2.09 0.34 1.61 2.1 1.06 3.0 345
## 119 2 13 3.43 2.0 16 80 1.63 1.25 0.43 0.83 3.4 0.70 2.1 372
## 120 2 12 3.43 2.0 19 87 2.00 1.64 0.37 1.87 1.3 0.93 3.0 564
## 121 2 11 2.40 2.4 20 96 2.90 2.79 0.32 1.83 3.2 0.80 3.4 625
## 122 2 12 2.05 3.2 28 119 3.18 5.08 0.47 1.87 6.0 0.93 3.7 465
## 123 2 12 4.43 2.7 26 102 2.20 2.13 0.43 1.71 2.1 0.92 3.1 365
## 124 2 13 5.80 2.1 22 86 2.62 2.65 0.30 2.01 2.6 0.73 3.1 380
## 125 2 12 4.31 2.4 21 82 2.86 3.03 0.21 2.91 2.8 0.75 3.6 380
## 126 2 12 2.16 2.2 21 85 2.60 2.65 0.37 1.35 2.8 0.86 3.3 378
## 127 2 12 1.53 2.3 22 86 2.74 3.15 0.39 1.77 3.9 0.69 2.8 352
## 128 2 12 2.13 2.8 28 92 2.13 2.24 0.58 1.76 3.0 0.97 2.4 466
## 129 2 12 1.63 2.3 24 88 2.22 2.45 0.40 1.90 2.1 0.89 2.8 342
## 130 2 12 4.30 2.4 22 80 2.10 1.75 0.42 1.35 2.6 0.79 2.6 580
## 131 3 13 1.35 2.3 18 122 1.51 1.25 0.21 0.94 4.1 0.76 1.3 630
## 132 3 13 2.99 2.4 20 104 1.30 1.22 0.24 0.83 5.4 0.74 1.4 530
## 133 3 13 2.31 2.4 24 98 1.15 1.09 0.27 0.83 5.7 0.66 1.4 560
## 134 3 13 3.55 2.4 22 106 1.70 1.20 0.17 0.84 5.0 0.78 1.3 600
## 135 3 13 1.24 2.2 18 85 2.00 0.58 0.60 1.25 5.5 0.75 1.5 650
## 136 3 13 2.46 2.2 18 94 1.62 0.66 0.63 0.94 7.1 0.73 1.6 695
## 137 3 12 4.72 2.5 21 89 1.38 0.47 0.53 0.80 3.9 0.75 1.3 720
## 138 3 13 5.51 2.6 25 96 1.79 0.60 0.63 1.10 5.0 0.82 1.7 515
## 139 3 13 3.59 2.2 20 88 1.62 0.48 0.58 0.88 5.7 0.81 1.8 580
## 140 3 13 2.96 2.6 24 101 2.32 0.60 0.53 0.81 4.9 0.89 2.1 590
## 141 3 13 2.81 2.7 21 96 1.54 0.50 0.53 0.75 4.6 0.77 2.3 600
## 142 3 13 2.56 2.4 20 89 1.40 0.50 0.37 0.64 5.6 0.70 2.5 780
## 143 3 14 3.17 2.7 24 97 1.55 0.52 0.50 0.55 4.3 0.89 2.1 520
## 144 3 14 4.95 2.4 20 92 2.00 0.80 0.47 1.02 4.4 0.91 2.0 550
## 145 3 12 3.88 2.2 18 112 1.38 0.78 0.29 1.14 8.2 0.65 2.0 855
## 146 3 13 3.57 2.1 21 102 1.50 0.55 0.43 1.30 4.0 0.60 1.7 830
## 147 3 14 5.04 2.2 20 80 0.98 0.34 0.40 0.68 4.9 0.58 1.3 415
## 148 3 13 4.61 2.5 22 86 1.70 0.65 0.47 0.86 7.7 0.54 1.9 625
## 149 3 13 3.24 2.4 22 92 1.93 0.76 0.45 1.25 8.4 0.55 1.6 650
## 150 3 13 3.90 2.4 22 113 1.41 1.39 0.34 1.14 9.4 0.57 1.3 550
## 151 3 14 3.12 2.6 24 123 1.40 1.57 0.22 1.25 8.6 0.59 1.3 500
## 152 3 13 2.67 2.5 22 112 1.48 1.36 0.24 1.26 10.8 0.48 1.5 480
## 153 3 13 1.90 2.8 26 116 2.20 1.28 0.26 1.56 7.1 0.61 1.3 425
## 154 3 13 3.30 2.3 18 98 1.80 0.83 0.61 1.87 10.5 0.56 1.5 675
## 155 3 13 1.29 2.1 20 103 1.48 0.58 0.53 1.40 7.6 0.58 1.6 640
## 156 3 13 5.19 2.3 22 93 1.74 0.63 0.61 1.55 7.9 0.60 1.5 725
## 157 3 14 4.12 2.4 20 89 1.80 0.83 0.48 1.56 9.0 0.57 1.6 480
## 158 3 12 3.03 2.6 27 97 1.90 0.58 0.63 1.14 7.5 0.67 1.7 880
## 159 3 14 1.68 2.7 25 98 2.80 1.31 0.53 2.70 13.0 0.57 2.0 660
## 160 3 13 1.67 2.6 22 89 2.60 1.10 0.52 2.29 11.8 0.57 1.8 620
## 161 3 12 3.83 2.4 21 88 2.30 0.92 0.50 1.04 7.7 0.56 1.6 520
## 162 3 14 3.26 2.5 20 107 1.83 0.56 0.50 0.80 5.9 0.96 1.8 680
## 163 3 13 3.27 2.6 22 106 1.65 0.60 0.60 0.96 5.6 0.87 2.1 570
## 164 3 13 3.45 2.4 18 106 1.39 0.70 0.40 0.94 5.3 0.68 1.8 675
## 165 3 14 2.76 2.3 22 90 1.35 0.68 0.41 1.03 9.6 0.70 1.7 615
## 166 3 14 4.36 2.3 22 88 1.28 0.47 0.52 1.15 6.6 0.78 1.8 520
## 167 3 13 3.70 2.6 23 111 1.70 0.92 0.43 1.46 10.7 0.85 1.6 695
## 168 3 13 3.37 2.3 20 88 1.48 0.66 0.40 0.97 10.3 0.72 1.8 685
## 169 3 14 2.58 2.7 24 105 1.55 0.84 0.39 1.54 8.7 0.74 1.8 750
## 170 3 13 4.60 2.9 25 112 1.98 0.96 0.27 1.11 8.5 0.67 1.9 630
## 171 3 12 3.03 2.3 19 96 1.25 0.49 0.40 0.73 5.5 0.66 1.8 510
## 172 3 13 2.39 2.3 20 86 1.39 0.51 0.48 0.64 9.9 0.57 1.6 470
## 173 3 14 2.51 2.5 20 91 1.68 0.70 0.44 1.24 9.7 0.62 1.7 660
## 174 3 14 5.65 2.5 20 95 1.68 0.61 0.52 1.06 7.7 0.64 1.7 740
## 175 3 13 3.91 2.5 23 102 1.80 0.75 0.43 1.41 7.3 0.70 1.6 750
## 176 3 13 4.28 2.3 20 120 1.59 0.69 0.43 1.35 10.2 0.59 1.6 835
## 177 3 13 2.59 2.4 20 120 1.65 0.68 0.53 1.46 9.3 0.60 1.6 840
## 178 3 14 4.10 2.7 24 96 2.05 0.76 0.56 1.35 9.2 0.61 1.6 560cor=FALSE?In data/passages.txt we have a number of short passages from a few different books.
Can we identify the authors of each passage?
The true sources of the passages are in data/passage_sources.tsv.
passages <- readLines("data/passages.txt")
sources <- read.table("data/passage_sources.tsv", header=TRUE, stringsAsFactors=TRUE)
words <- sort(unique(strsplit(paste(passages, collapse=" "), " +")[[1]]))
tabwords <- function (x, w) { tabulate(match(strsplit(x, " ")[[1]], w), nbins=length(w)) }
wordmat <- sapply(passages, tabwords, words)
dimnames(wordmat) <- list(words, NULL)
stopifnot( min(rowSums(wordmat)) > 0 )
wordmat[1:20, 1:20]## [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5] [,6] [,7] [,8] [,9] [,10] [,11] [,12] [,13] [,14] [,15] [,16] [,17] [,18] [,19] [,20]
## a 15 9 12 8 7 7 5 12 8 3 18 12 13 11 2 2 12 14 11 14
## aback 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abaft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abandon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abandoned 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abandonment 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abased 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abasement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abashed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abate 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abated 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abatement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abating 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abbeyland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abbreviate 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abbreviation 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abeam 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abednego 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abhor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
## abhorred 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0wordpcs <- prcomp(wordmat, scale.=TRUE)
layout(t(1:2))
plot(wordpcs$rotation[,1:2], col=sources$source, pch=20, xlab="PC1", ylab="PC2")
plot(wordpcs$rotation[,2:3], col=sources$source, pch=20, xlab="PC2", ylab="PC3")
legend("topright", pch=20, col=1:3, legend=levels(sources$source))
## PC1 PC2 PC3
## her -594 -370 -320.6
## to -1241 -324 -13.3
## i -492 -267 369.3
## she -387 -259 -165.8
## you -283 -157 229.6
## not -363 -137 43.3
## be -348 -137 52.7
## was -523 -136 -141.9
## had -305 -99 -76.7
## my -177 -93 134.8
## have -225 -81 81.9
## it -485 -74 93.3
## could -142 -73 -40.5
## for -372 -60 29.8
## your -94 -57 80.8
## very -123 -54 13.1
## elinor -70 -53 -16.3
## he -376 -50 15.6
## would -141 -49 9.5
## me -115 -49 95.2
## as -403 -49 18.8
## been -136 -48 6.6
## said -93 -47 33.1
## am -56 -44 42.1
## elizabeth -61 -41 -10.9
## him -230 -41 34.1
## no -139 -40 15.6
## herself -59 -38 -38.7
## do -78 -37 41.4
## know -54 -36 27.9
## marianne -51 -36 -23.3
## what -110 -36 29.3
## sister -44 -35 -5.8
## such -106 -34 11.4
## miss -56 -34 -6.3
## think -52 -32 25.8
## will -94 -32 52.1
## much -84 -31 -3.0
## which -182 -31 -23.8
## any -100 -30 8.4
## must -77 -30 15.9
## mrs -45 -30 -22.0
## than -99 -29 -4.7
## should -65 -29 17.1
## them -139 -28 -15.4
## on -231 -27 -10.9
## and -1227 -27 -63.6
## mother -38 -27 -15.2
## mr -47 -26 -12.4
## did -69 -25 10.9## PC1 PC2 PC3
## the -1938.8 679 -15.86
## whale -52.4 73 18.40
## in -729.4 55 3.81
## this -177.7 44 36.11
## a -742.2 39 38.59
## like -54.4 37 12.00
## upon -59.3 37 19.91
## ahab -24.1 34 5.49
## sea -22.4 32 4.68
## ship -21.8 30 4.80
## his -446.0 30 -6.71
## old -31.5 29 12.11
## whales -20.0 28 7.07
## one -124.8 28 25.79
## into -67.1 26 4.94
## now -92.0 23 11.09
## these -37.9 22 5.96
## of -1287.3 22 -61.95
## boat -12.8 21 0.78
## white -14.2 20 3.81
## all -236.2 20 8.10
## ye -16.5 20 10.40
## then -71.9 20 18.88
## out -60.4 19 5.68
## up -52.1 18 3.87
## sperm -10.9 17 4.21
## its -55.0 17 -0.45
## down -37.2 16 6.23
## through -22.0 16 0.44
## round -17.9 16 1.09
## is -244.3 16 117.91
## captain -12.4 16 3.89
## from -190.3 16 -14.54
## yet -37.1 16 6.32
## those -30.7 16 4.79
## still -43.7 15 -5.29
## some -95.4 15 -1.00
## men -18.2 15 3.79
## deck -9.1 14 1.95
## boats -8.0 14 0.78
## head -20.8 14 3.29
## crew -7.7 13 0.58
## air -15.7 13 0.22
## thou -10.0 13 7.44
## water -8.5 13 3.29
## ships -8.1 13 2.12
## seemed -37.3 13 -4.83
## feet -8.1 13 3.29
## stubb -8.9 13 3.46
## over -48.1 12 1.85## PC1 PC2 PC3
## her -594.3 -369.5 -320.6
## she -386.9 -258.5 -165.8
## was -522.8 -136.2 -141.9
## had -304.5 -98.5 -76.7
## and -1226.8 -27.0 -63.6
## of -1287.3 21.7 -62.0
## their -152.2 -3.8 -45.6
## could -142.3 -73.1 -40.5
## herself -59.4 -38.3 -38.7
## were -158.0 -5.4 -30.5
## by -239.8 -5.3 -24.0
## which -182.1 -30.8 -23.8
## marianne -51.0 -36.2 -23.3
## mrs -45.2 -29.6 -22.0
## every -82.9 -20.3 -20.0
## they -166.9 -18.9 -17.0
## elinor -70.5 -52.6 -16.3
## the -1938.8 679.3 -15.9
## them -139.3 -28.0 -15.4
## mother -38.2 -27.0 -15.2
## from -190.3 15.9 -14.5
## though -73.3 -5.7 -14.5
## to -1240.7 -323.9 -13.3
## mr -47.2 -25.7 -12.4
## lady -31.3 -14.4 -12.3
## jennings -19.3 -13.6 -11.6
## being -55.0 -5.5 -11.3
## on -231.3 -27.4 -10.9
## elizabeth -61.4 -40.8 -10.9
## who -87.1 -11.2 -10.0
## house -28.6 -11.1 -9.3
## after -62.7 -10.0 -9.2
## day -40.1 -5.3 -9.1
## with -352.1 -12.6 -8.4
## mariannes -7.4 -6.3 -8.0
## however -36.9 -14.1 -8.0
## dashwood -22.1 -16.0 -8.0
## gave -16.1 -5.7 -7.6
## whom -21.4 -6.8 -7.0
## daughter -10.8 -8.8 -6.9
## arrival -5.7 -4.1 -6.8
## jane -25.1 -19.9 -6.8
## his -446.0 29.5 -6.7
## collins -10.3 -4.3 -6.5
## visit -12.5 -8.6 -6.5
## sisters -21.6 -15.1 -6.5
## miss -56.4 -33.6 -6.3
## middleton -8.4 -4.2 -6.2
## soon -49.6 -21.0 -6.2
## saw -29.9 -8.1 -6.1## PC1 PC2 PC3
## i -492 -267.1 369
## you -283 -157.0 230
## my -177 -93.0 135
## is -244 16.1 118
## me -115 -48.8 95
## it -485 -74.2 93
## have -225 -81.3 82
## your -94 -57.0 81
## that -527 -21.6 71
## be -348 -136.6 53
## but -302 -14.7 53
## will -94 -32.1 52
## are -86 4.5 46
## if -104 -20.1 45
## not -363 -136.9 43
## am -56 -43.6 42
## do -78 -36.8 41
## can -52 -16.7 39
## a -742 39.1 39
## this -178 44.2 36
## him -230 -40.7 34
## said -93 -46.6 33
## has -57 -16.2 32
## so -197 -21.6 30
## for -372 -59.9 30
## we -68 3.2 30
## may -49 -9.7 29
## what -110 -35.8 29
## know -54 -36.4 28
## one -125 28.2 26
## think -52 -32.3 26
## myself -24 -16.7 21
## say -44 -15.0 20
## shall -32 -16.4 20
## upon -59 36.6 20
## then -72 19.8 19
## as -403 -48.8 19
## whale -52 72.6 18
## should -65 -29.2 17
## there -110 3.9 17
## us -32 2.5 16
## must -77 -30.3 16
## he -376 -49.7 16
## no -139 -39.7 16
## cannot -21 -10.7 15
## replied -20 -17.4 14
## sure -26 -20.3 13
## here -30 11.2 13
## very -123 -54.2 13
## our -25 2.2 13## PC1 PC2 PC3 PC4
## her -594.3 -369.5 -3.2e+02 -117.4
## the -1938.8 679.3 -1.6e+01 -93.0
## i -491.9 -267.1 3.7e+02 -62.6
## she -386.9 -258.5 -1.7e+02 -59.3
## you -283.0 -157.0 2.3e+02 -54.4
## my -177.1 -93.0 1.3e+02 -49.0
## of -1287.3 21.7 -6.2e+01 -46.7
## it -484.5 -74.2 9.3e+01 -30.4
## me -114.8 -48.8 9.5e+01 -21.4
## will -94.3 -32.1 5.2e+01 -19.3
## elinor -70.5 -52.6 -1.6e+01 -18.9
## marianne -51.0 -36.2 -2.3e+01 -18.8
## are -86.0 4.5 4.6e+01 -15.9
## we -68.2 3.2 3.0e+01 -14.9
## am -55.9 -43.6 4.2e+01 -14.6
## they -166.9 -18.9 -1.7e+01 -13.3
## their -152.2 -3.8 -4.6e+01 -13.2
## jennings -19.3 -13.6 -1.2e+01 -11.9
## is -244.3 16.1 1.2e+02 -11.5
## herself -59.4 -38.3 -3.9e+01 -11.3
## be -347.8 -136.6 5.3e+01 -10.7
## every -82.9 -20.3 -2.0e+01 -10.5
## whale -52.4 72.6 1.8e+01 -10.2
## shall -31.7 -16.4 2.0e+01 -10.1
## them -139.3 -28.0 -1.5e+01 -9.7
## from -190.3 15.9 -1.5e+01 -9.3
## miss -56.4 -33.6 -6.3e+00 -9.0
## thing -35.0 -7.0 7.2e+00 -8.9
## by -239.8 -5.3 -2.4e+01 -8.5
## your -93.5 -57.0 8.1e+01 -8.4
## must -76.9 -30.3 1.6e+01 -8.2
## sister -44.2 -34.8 -5.8e+00 -7.7
## mrs -45.2 -29.6 -2.2e+01 -7.6
## mother -38.2 -27.0 -1.5e+01 -7.4
## lucy -16.2 -14.3 -3.2e+00 -7.0
## any -100.3 -30.3 8.4e+00 -7.0
## myself -24.1 -16.7 2.1e+01 -6.8
## without -53.5 -15.4 -2.1e+00 -6.8
## its -55.0 16.7 -4.5e-01 -5.7
## can -52.2 -16.7 3.9e+01 -5.6
## willoughby -15.9 -11.3 -3.1e+00 -5.5
## may -49.0 -9.7 2.9e+01 -5.5
## dear -20.5 -17.3 8.5e+00 -5.4
## these -37.9 22.0 6.0e+00 -5.1
## john -16.9 -9.0 -6.0e+00 -4.8
## dashwood -22.1 -16.0 -8.0e+00 -4.7
## all -236.2 20.3 8.1e+00 -4.7
## same -32.9 4.1 1.1e+00 -4.2
## again -45.1 -8.7 -2.6e+00 -4.2
## door -8.8 -2.5 4.4e-03 -4.2## PC1 PC2 PC3 PC4
## his -446.0 29.5 -6.71 279.7
## he -375.6 -49.7 15.59 238.7
## him -229.9 -40.7 34.09 120.3
## had -304.5 -98.5 -76.71 57.1
## was -522.8 -136.2 -141.90 55.4
## that -527.1 -21.6 71.46 34.6
## and -1226.8 -27.0 -63.65 28.9
## a -742.2 39.1 38.59 28.8
## to -1240.7 -323.9 -13.29 26.9
## but -301.8 -14.7 52.58 25.3
## himself -39.4 -2.9 -3.90 20.0
## been -136.4 -48.2 6.55 17.7
## man -49.2 8.6 11.45 17.0
## with -352.1 -12.6 -8.42 15.1
## more -121.1 -18.2 0.66 12.3
## at -281.6 -19.2 -2.76 12.3
## mr -47.2 -25.7 -12.36 11.9
## wickham -12.0 -11.1 -4.67 11.5
## ahab -24.1 34.3 5.49 11.1
## so -197.1 -21.6 30.05 10.3
## not -363.1 -136.9 43.29 10.2
## little -51.2 -8.8 2.53 10.0
## upon -59.3 36.6 19.91 9.2
## seemed -37.3 12.9 -4.83 8.9
## or -120.3 3.5 6.19 7.8
## bingley -23.6 -16.1 -1.40 7.7
## up -52.1 17.8 3.87 7.5
## darcy -28.5 -19.6 0.80 7.5
## ye -16.5 20.1 10.40 7.0
## now -92.0 23.0 11.09 6.9
## much -84.3 -31.2 -3.00 6.8
## most -56.4 -2.3 3.19 6.7
## did -69.1 -25.3 10.89 6.7
## bennet -25.4 -18.9 0.10 6.4
## stubb -8.9 12.5 3.46 6.3
## could -142.3 -73.1 -40.47 6.3
## there -109.6 3.9 16.93 6.2
## old -31.5 28.9 12.11 6.2
## very -123.0 -54.2 13.10 6.1
## an -120.6 -4.9 -5.87 6.0
## friend -17.4 -10.2 0.82 6.0
## seen -22.7 4.7 3.80 5.9
## men -18.2 15.1 3.79 5.9
## handsome -5.7 -4.1 -0.20 5.8
## like -54.4 36.9 12.00 5.6
## said -92.8 -46.6 33.13 5.6
## manners -8.0 -5.3 -1.23 5.5
## never -52.4 -18.6 9.24 5.2
## queequeg -9.2 10.1 5.99 5.2
## captain -12.4 16.1 3.89 5.0The data matrix \(X\) can be written using the singular value decomposition, as \[ X = U \Lambda V^T, \] where \(U^T U = I\) and \(V^T V = I\) and \(\Lambda\) has the singular values \(\lambda_1, \ldots, \lambda_m\) on the diagonal.
The best \(k\)-dimensional approximation to \(X\) is \[ \hat X = \sum_{i=1}^k \lambda_i u_i v_i^T , \] where \(u_i\) and \(v_i\) are the \(i\)th columns of \(U\) and \(V\).
Furthermore, \[ \sum_{ij} X_{ij} = \sum_i \lambda_i^2 . \]
Furthermore, since \(\Lambda U = X V\),
prcomp:X <- lizards[,-(1:4)]
X.svd <- svd(X)
X.pca <- prcomp(X, center=FALSE, scale=FALSE)
# Singular values:
# prcomps's sdevs are singular values / sqrt(n-1)
stopifnot(all(X.svd$d / sqrt(nrow(X) - 1) == X.pca$sdev))
# Loadings:
# prcomp's loadings (returned as "rotation") are V
stopifnot(all(X.pca$rotation == X.svd$v))
# PCs:
# prcomp's PCs (returned as "x")
# are Lambda * U
stopifnot(all(abs(X.pca$x - X.svd$u * X.svd$d[col(X.svd$u)]) < 1e-10))princomp:princomp uses eigendecomposition of the covariance
matrix, and so necessarily recenters the variables.
X.svd2 <- svd(scale(X, center=TRUE, scale=FALSE))
X.pca2 <- princomp(X, cor=FALSE, scores=TRUE)
# Singular values:
# princomps's sdevs are singular values / sqrt(n)
stopifnot(all(abs(sqrt(eigen(cov(X))$values * (nrow(X)-1)/nrow(X)) - X.pca2$sdev) < 1e-10))
stopifnot(all(abs(X.svd2$d / sqrt(nrow(X)) - X.pca2$sdev) < 1e-10))
# Loadings:
# princomp's loadings are V, up to sign
the_signs <- sign(X.pca2$loadings[1,] * X.svd2$v[1,])
stopifnot(all(abs(X.pca2$loadings - X.svd2$v * the_signs[col(X.svd2$v)]) < 1e-10))
# PCs:
# princomp's PCs (returned as "scores")
# are Lambda * U
stopifnot(all(abs(X.pca2$scores
- X.svd2$u * X.svd2$d[col(X.svd2$u)] * the_signs[col(X.svd2$u)]) < 1e-10))