This example shows how to estimate Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average or ARIMA models.
Models of time series containing non-stationary trends (seasonality) are sometimes required. One category of such models are the ARIMA models. These models contain a fixed integrator in the noise source. Thus, if the governing equation of an ARMA model is expressed as(问)y(t)=Ce(t), where(问)represents the auto-regressive term andC(q)the moving average term, the corresponding model of an ARIMA model is expressed as
where the term represents the discrete-time integrator. Similarly, you can formulate the equations for ARI and ARIX models.
Using time-series model estimation commandsar
,arx
andarmax
you can introduce integrators into the noise sourcee(t)
. You do this by using theIntegrateNoise
parameter in the estimation command.
的评估方法ch does not account any constant offsets in the time-series data. The ability to introduce noise integrator is not limited to time-series data alone. You can do so also for input-output models where the disturbances might be subject to seasonality. One example is the polynomial models of ARIMAX structure:
See thearmax
reference page for examples.
Estimate an ARI model for a scalar time-series with linear trend.
loadiddata9z9Ts = z9.Ts; y = cumsum(z9.y); model = ar(y,4,'ls','Ts',Ts,'IntegrateNoise', true);% 5 step ahead predictioncompare(y,model,5)
Estimate a multivariate time-series model such that the noise integration is present in only one of the two time series.
loadiddata9z9Ts = z9.Ts; y = z9.y; y2 = cumsum(y);% artificially construct a bivariate time seriesdata = iddata([y, y2],[],Ts); na = [4 0; 0 4]; nc = [2;1]; model1 = armax(data, [na nc],'IntegrateNoise',[false; true]);% Forecast the time series 100 steps into futureyf = forecast(model1,data(1:100), 100); plot(data(1:100),yf)
If the outputs were coupled (na
was not a diagonal matrix), the situation will be more complex and simply adding an integrator to the second noise channel will not work.