determine_region {triangulation} | R Documentation |
Determine confidence region for position
Description
This function is similar to determine_position()
except for the fact that it is assumed that the angles are subject to measurement error.
Hence a confidence region (error 'ellipse') is returned instead of an exact position.
Usage
determine_region(A, B, C, observer_angle_AB, observer_angle_AC,
angle_error = pi/24, number_of_points = 200, output_plot = TRUE,
lines_in_plot = FALSE, coordinates_in_plot = FALSE,
decimals_in_plot = 2)
Arguments
A |
A point defined by a vector containing an x- and an y-coordinate |
B |
A point defined by a vector containing an x- and an y-coordinate |
C |
A point defined by a vector containing an x- and an y-coordinate |
observer_angle_AB |
An angle (numeric) expressed in radians |
observer_angle_AC |
An angle (numeric) expressed in radians |
angle_error |
A numeric indicating the measurement error in radians |
number_of_points |
A numeric indicating the number of error points tested |
output_plot |
Boolean variable indicating whether a plot should be created |
lines_in_plot |
Boolean variable indicating whether lines should be drawn in the plot |
coordinates_in_plot |
Boolean variable indicating whether the coordinates should be printet in the plot |
decimals_in_plot |
Integer indicating the number of decimals used |
Value
Coordinates indicating the outer border of the confidence region. Note that several different regions may exist.
Examples
determine_region(A = c(0, 0), B = c(10, 0), C = c(5, 5 * 3^0.5), observer_angle_AB = pi * 2/3,
observer_angle_AC = pi * 1/2)
determine_region(A = c(0, 0), B = c(10, 0), C = c(5, 5), observer_angle_AB = pi * 5/6,
observer_angle_AC = pi * 1/2, lines_in_plot = FALSE)