| Sen, A. (1986), "Maximum likelihood estimation of gravity model parameters," Journal of Regional Science, 26, 461-474. |
....in the transportation research community, so this paper serves, in part, to introduce and exemplify Bayesian inference in an accessible disciplinary context. 2. MODELS FOR ZONE FLOWS The cornerstone of gravity modelling is the class of Poisson log linear models for zone to zone traffic flows (Sen, 1986; Smith, 1987) Label the geographic zones of the area under study as 1; n; and consider a specified period of the day during which zone to zone trips arise at an assumedly constant rate. Write y ij for the number of trips from origin zone i to destination zone j in the period; assume, ....
....model simply by inferences on which of the h ij are reasonably close to unity, and which are significantly larger than unity, respectively. Previous works on inference in gravity models have developed maximum likelihood, and related, approaches to estimation of the a i ; b j and g parameters (Sen, 1986; Smith, 1987) Here, in the context of the elaborated model, Bayesian inference is developed, to both extend and complement other approaches. In particular, Bayesian analysis as developed here delivers not only point estimates of all parameters, but accessible posterior distributions for these ....
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Sen, A. (1986) Maximum likelihood estimation of gravity model parameters, Journal of Regional Science, 26, 461-474.
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Sen, A. (1986), "Maximum likelihood estimation of gravity model parameters," Journal of Regional Science, 26, 461-474.
No context found.
Sen, A. (1986), Maximum likelihood estimation of gravity model parameters. Journal of Regional Science, 26, 461-474.
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