Book Image

Practical Data Science Cookbook, Second Edition - Second Edition

By : Prabhanjan Narayanachar Tattar, Bhushan Purushottam Joshi, Sean Patrick Murphy, ABHIJIT DASGUPTA, Anthony Ojeda
Book Image

Practical Data Science Cookbook, Second Edition - Second Edition

By: Prabhanjan Narayanachar Tattar, Bhushan Purushottam Joshi, Sean Patrick Murphy, ABHIJIT DASGUPTA, Anthony Ojeda

Overview of this book

As increasing amounts of data are generated each year, the need to analyze and create value out of it is more important than ever. Companies that know what to do with their data and how to do it well will have a competitive advantage over companies that don’t. Because of this, there will be an increasing demand for people that possess both the analytical and technical abilities to extract valuable insights from data and create valuable solutions that put those insights to use. Starting with the basics, this book covers how to set up your numerical programming environment, introduces you to the data science pipeline, and guides you through several data projects in a step-by-step format. By sequentially working through the steps in each chapter, you will quickly familiarize yourself with the process and learn how to apply it to a variety of situations with examples using the two most popular programming languages for data analysis—R and Python.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

ARIMA models


In the previous section, we saw the random walk and the role of ACF and PACF functions. The random walk may be seen as a series that depends on past observations as well as past errors. It is thus possible to visualize time series as functions of past observations, errors, or both. In general, given the time series Yt, 1 < t < T and the error process εt, 1 < t < T a linear process is defined as:

The terms 

are the coefficients of linear processes. Now, suppose that we are interested in a model where Y t depends on the past p observations:

The preceding model is well known as the autoregressive model of order p and it is denoted by AR(p). It is important to note here that the AR coefficients 

are not unrestricted and we simply note that their absolute values need to be less than 1 if the time series is assumed to be stationary. Next, we define the moving average model of order q, abbreviated as MA(q), as:

The parameters of the MA(q) model are

. It is indeed possible...