Consecutive Stretches
catch22 contains two features that capture the maximum length of time over which similar consecutive local patterns are observed:
SB_BinaryStats_mean_longstretch1measures the longest successive period of above-average values.- (the
longstretch1output from runningSB_BinaryStats(x_z,'mean')in hctsa);
SB_BinaryStats_diff_longstretch0measures the longest successive period of successive decreases.- (the
longstretch0output from runningSB_BinaryStats(x_z,'diff')in hctsa).
SB_BinaryStats_mean_longstretch1 computes the longest sequence of successive values in the time series that are greater than the mean. Algorithmically, this is achieved in two steps:- 1.Transform the time series into a binary sequence: time-series values that are greater than the mean are set to
1and time-series values that are less than or equal to the mean are set to0. - 2.Return the longest sequence of successive values that are
1.
- Low values are given to time series that tend not to linger too much on either side of the mean, like this moving average process, which has a maximum duration of 8 samples (red) above the mean (zero: dashed line):
- High values are given to time series that have at least one long duration of time spent above the mean, like this stochastic sine map (107 successive time points above the mean):
SB_BinaryStats_diff_longstretch0 is similar to the above, but it calculates the longest sequence of successive steps in the time series that decrease. Algorithmically, this is achieved in two steps:- 1.Transform the time series into a binary sequence: each time-series value is converted to a
1if it is higher than the previous time point, and0if it is lower than the previous time point (starting from the second point in the time series, and thus yielding a sequence of lengthN-1, whereNis the length of the original time series). - 2.Return the longest sequence of successive values that are
0.
- Here is a time series of a time series from the complex butterfly map, with the longest period (of 30) successive decreases highlighted in red
Last modified 1yr ago