interp {biogas} | R Documentation |
Interpolate Biogas Composition or Cumulative Production
Description
interp
interpolates (or extrapolates) biogas composition (methane concentration) or cumulative production data to a wanted time using one of several possible methods.
Usage
interp(times, y, time.out, method = "linear", extrap = FALSE)
Arguments
times |
measurement times.
Numeric vector or |
y |
response variable at |
time.out |
time or times at which interpolated values are needed.
Numeric vector or |
method |
method used for interpolation.
Default is |
extrap |
should |
Details
interp
is really a wrapper for the interpolation functions approx
and spline
.
For cumulative production, which (usually) must monotonically increase, method = "hyman"
is the best choice.
Extrapolation behavior depends on method
.
For method = "linear"
, extrap = TRUE
simply returns the value of the closest y
.
For manometric measurement with mix of venting/no venting with composition measurements only when venting use method = "f1"
.
See approx
and spline
for more information.
Value
Interpolated estimates of y
at given times
.
Author(s)
Sasha D. Hafner and Charlotte Rennuit
See Also
Examples
# Fake composition data
dat <- data.frame(time = c(1, 7, 14, 28),
xCH4 = c(0.3, 0.5, 0.61, 0.65))
interp(dat$time, dat$xCH4, time.out = 10)
interp(dat$time, dat$xCH4, time.out = 10, method = "natural")
interp(dat$time, dat$xCH4, time.out = c(10, 30))
interp(dat$time, dat$xCH4, time.out = c(10, 30), method = "natural")
interp(dat$time, dat$xCH4, time.out = c(10, 30), extrap = TRUE)
# Actual data
data(comp)
# Work with one reactor
bgc <- subset(comp, id=="2_1")
# With numeric time, interpolate to 1, 7, and 30 days
interp(bgc$days, bgc$xCH4, time.out = c(1, 7, 30))
# If extrapolation is OK
interp(bgc$days, bgc$xCH4, time.out = c(1, 7, 30), extrap = TRUE)
# Or POSIXct
interp(bgc$date.time, bgc$xCH4,
time.out = as.POSIXct("2014-07-12 13:00:00"))
# For cumulative gas production
data(vol)
# Work with one reactor
bgv <- subset(vol, id=="2_1")
# Calculate cumulative volume
bgv <- cumBg(bgv, time.name = "days")
# The interpolate of cumulative production to 1, 7, and 30 days
interp(bgv$days, bgv$cvBg, time.out = c(1, 7, 30), method = "hyman")