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In some of the parameterisation of RV analysis (notably semi-amplitude) it can be beneficial to set the distribution to LogUniform/Jeffrey's to avoid over-estimating the final value by better sampling low values compared to a Uniform distribution. However, this can cause an under-estimation by the same logic.
This was done a while ago (3 years ago!), but I totally forgot to update the documentation on it. I'll mark this as something I need to include in the docs.
For reference, the usage is as follows:
Name of the prior: modjeffreys
Parameters: turn (value below which prior is uniform), b (maximum value of the prior)
Usage in a juliet-like, prior.dat file for fitting, e.g., the RV semi-amplitude:
K_p1 modjeffreys 1,100
here, turn = 1 and b = 100. Let me know if this makes sense!
Hi Néstor,
In some of the parameterisation of RV analysis (notably semi-amplitude) it can be beneficial to set the distribution to LogUniform/Jeffrey's to avoid over-estimating the final value by better sampling low values compared to a Uniform distribution. However, this can cause an under-estimation by the same logic.
A good compromise can be the Modified LogUniform/Jeffrey's (https://github.com/j-faria/LogUniform/blob/caed56d92eed0bd9398c11eb88ce2476077a6ffa/loguniform/LogUniform.py#L214) which is parameterised by a "knee" value in which the distribution switches from Uniform to LogUniform/Jeffrey's, and an upper bound.
This appears to work well within the Kima package and I was wondering if you've thought of adding it to Juliet?
Cheers,
Tom
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