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Commit 47631be1 authored by Gregory Ashton's avatar Gregory Ashton
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Adds examples for fully-coherent searches on glitching data

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......@@ -10,7 +10,8 @@ All examples can be run from their source scripts in [examples](examples), or
for each example there is descriptive documentation:
* [Making fake data with and without glitches](docs/make_fake_data.md)
* [Fully coherent searches MCMC](docs/fully_coherent_search.md)
* [Fully coherent MCMC search](docs/fully_coherent_search.md)
* [Fully coherent MCMC search on data containing glitching signals](docs/fully_coherent_search_on_glitching_data.md)
## Installation
......
# Fully coherent search on glitching data using MCMC
This example applies the basic [fully coherent
search](fully_coherent_search.md), to the glitching signal data set created in
[make fake data](make_fake_data.md]). The aim here is to illustrate the effect
such a signal can have on a fully-coherent search. The complete script for this
example canbe found
[here](../example/fully_cohrent_search_on_glitching_data.py).
We use the same prior as in the basic fully-coherent search, except that we
will modify the prior on `F0` to a flat uniform prior. The reason for this is
to highlight the multimodal nature of the posterior which results from the
glitch (a normal prior centered on one of the modes will bias one mode over
the other). So our initial set up is
```
from pyfstat import MCMCSearch
F0 = 30.0
F1 = -1e-10
F2 = 0
Alpha = 5e-3
Delta = 6e-2
tref = 362750407.0
tstart = 1000000000
duration = 100*86400
tend = tstart = duration
theta_prior = {'F0': {'type': 'unif', 'lower': F0-5e-5,
'upper': F0+5e-5},
'F1': {'type': 'norm', 'loc': F1, 'scale': abs(1e-6*F1)},
'F2': F2,
'Alpha': Alpha,
'Delta': Delta
}
```
Next, we will use 10 temperatures and a larger number of walkers - these have
been tuned to illustrate the bimodal nature of the posterior
```
ntemps = 10
betas = np.logspace(0, -30, ntemps)
nwalkers = 500
nsteps = [100, 100, 100]
mcmc = MCMCSearch('fully_coherent_on_glitching_data', 'data',
sftlabel='glitch', sftdir='data',
theta_prior=theta_prior, tref=tref, tstart=tstart, tend=tend,
nsteps=nsteps, nwalkers=nwalkers, ntemps=ntemps, betas=betas,
scatter_val=1e-6)
mcmc.run()
mcmc.plot_corner(add_prior=True)
```
Running this takes slightly longer than the basic example (a few minutes) and
produces a multimodal posterior:
![](img/fully_coherent_on_glitching_data_corner.png)
Clearly one central peak pertains to the original frequency `F0=30`. At
`30+0.4e-5`, we find the second largest peak - this is the mode corresponding
to the second half of the data. In reality, we would expect both peaks to be
of equal size since the glitch occurs exactly half way through (see [how the
data was made](make_fake_data.md)). We will confirm this later on by performing
a grid search.
Finally, the maximum twoF value found is
```
>>> mcmc.print_summary()
Max twoF: 411.595
```
That is, compared to the basic search (on a smooth signal) which had a twoF of
`1756.44177246` (in agreement with the predicted twoF), we have lost a large
fraction of the SNR due to the glitch.
docs/img/fully_coherent_on_glitching_data_corner.png

163 KiB

......@@ -74,6 +74,7 @@ data.run_makefakedata()
In fact, the previous two commands are wrapped together by a single call to
`data.make_data()` which we will use from now on.
## Glitching signal
We now want to generate a set of data which contains a *glitching signal*. We
......@@ -83,8 +84,8 @@ another `Writer` instance called `glitch_data`, and then run `make_data()`
```
dtglitch = duration/2.0
delta_F0 = 1e-6 * F0
delta_F1 = 1e-5 * F1
delta_F0 = 0.4e-5
delta_F1 = 0
glitch_data = Writer(
label='glitch', outdir='data', tref=tref, tstart=tstart, F0=F0, F1=F1,
......@@ -117,9 +118,9 @@ Delta = 5.999999999999999778e-02
h0 = 9.999999999999999604e-24
cosi = 0.000000000000000000e+00
psi = 0.000000000000000000e+00
phi0 = -1.222261350197196007e+05
Freq = 3.000003064156959098e+01
f1dot = -1.000009999999999993e-10
phi0 = -1.612440256772935390e+04
Freq = 3.000000400000000056e+01
f1dot = -1.000000000000000036e-10
f2dot = 0.000000000000000000e+00
refTime = 362750407.000000
transientWindowType=rect
......@@ -130,4 +131,14 @@ transientTauDays=50.000
The glitch config file uses transient windows to create two non-overlapping,
but continuous signals.
## Expected twoF
Finally, the `Writer` class also provides a wrapper of `lalapps_PredictFstat`.
So calling
```
>>> print data.predict_fstat()
1721.1
```
Notice that the predicted value will be the same for both sets of data.
from pyfstat import MCMCSearch
import numpy as np
F0 = 30.0
F1 = -1e-10
F2 = 0
Alpha = 5e-3
Delta = 6e-2
tref = 362750407.0
tstart = 1000000000
duration = 100*86400
tend = tstart = duration
theta_prior = {'F0': {'type': 'unif', 'lower': F0-5e-5,
'upper': F0+5e-5},
'F1': {'type': 'norm', 'loc': F1, 'scale': abs(1e-6*F1)},
'F2': F2,
'Alpha': Alpha,
'Delta': Delta
}
ntemps = 10
betas = np.logspace(0, -30, ntemps)
nwalkers = 500
nsteps = [100, 100, 100]
mcmc = MCMCSearch('fully_coherent_on_glitching_data', 'data',
sftlabel='glitch', sftdir='data',
theta_prior=theta_prior, tref=tref, tstart=tstart, tend=tend,
nsteps=nsteps, nwalkers=nwalkers, ntemps=ntemps, betas=betas,
scatter_val=1e-6)
mcmc.run()
mcmc.plot_corner(add_prior=True)
mcmc.print_summary()
......@@ -27,8 +27,8 @@ data.make_data()
# Next, taking the same signal parameters, we include a glitch half way through
dtglitch = duration/2.0
delta_F0 = 1e-6 * F0
delta_F1 = 1e-5 * F1
delta_F0 = 0.4e-5
delta_F1 = 0
glitch_data = Writer(
label='glitch', outdir='data', tref=tref, tstart=tstart, F0=F0, F1=F1,
......@@ -36,3 +36,7 @@ glitch_data = Writer(
dtglitch=dtglitch, delta_F0=delta_F0, delta_F1=delta_F1)
glitch_data.make_data()
# The predicted twoF, given by lalapps_predictFstat can be accsessed by
print data.predict_fstat()
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