plotD3_cooksdistance {auditor} | R Documentation |
Influence of observations Plot in D3 with r2d3 package.
Description
Plot of Cook’s distances used for estimate the influence of an single observation.
Usage
plotD3_cooksdistance(
object,
...,
nlabel = 3,
single_plot = FALSE,
scale_plot = FALSE,
background = FALSE
)
plotD3CooksDistance(
object,
...,
nlabel = 3,
single_plot = FALSE,
scale_plot = FALSE,
background = FALSE
)
Arguments
object |
An object of class 'auditor_model_cooksdistance' created with |
... |
Other objects of class 'auditor_model_cooksdistance'. |
nlabel |
Number of observations with the biggest Cook's distances to be labeled. |
single_plot |
Logical, indicates whenever single or facets should be plotted. By default it's FALSE. |
scale_plot |
Logical, indicates whenever the plot should scale with height. By default it's FALSE. |
background |
Logical, available only if single_plot = FALSE. Indicates whenever background plots should be plotted. By default it's FALSE. |
Details
Cook’s distance is a tool for identifying observations that may negatively affect the model. They may be also used for indicating regions of the design space where it would be good to obtain more observations. Data points indicated by Cook’s distances are worth checking for validity.
Cook’s Distances are calculated by removing the i-th observation from the data and recalculating the model. It shows how much all the values in the model change when the i-th observation is removed.
For model classes other than lm and glm the distances are computed directly from the definition.
Value
a r2d3
object
References
Cook, R. Dennis (1977). "Detection of Influential Observations in Linear Regression". doi:10.2307/1268249.
See Also
Examples
dragons <- DALEX::dragons[1:100, ]
# fit a model
model_lm <- lm(life_length ~ ., data = dragons)
lm_audit <- audit(model_lm, data = dragons, y = dragons$life_length)
# validate a model with auditor
cd_lm <- model_cooksdistance(lm_audit)
# plot results
plotD3_cooksdistance(cd_lm, nlabel = 5)