ee.Array.erf
On an element-wise basis, computes the error function of the input.
Usage | Returns |
---|
Array.erf() | Array |
Argument | Type | Details |
---|
this: input | Array | The input array. |
Examples
print(ee.Array([-6]).erf()); // [-1]
print(ee.Array([0]).erf()); // [0]
print(ee.Array([6]).erf()); // [1]
var start = -3;
var end = 3;
var points = ee.Array(ee.List.sequence(start, end, null, 50));
var values = points.erf();
// Plot erf() defined above.
var chart = ui.Chart.array.values(values, 0, points)
.setOptions({
viewWindow: {min: start, max: end},
hAxis: {
title: 'x',
viewWindowMode: 'maximized',
ticks: [
{v: start},
{v: 0},
{v: end}]
},
vAxis: {
title: 'erf(x)',
ticks: [
{v: -1},
{v: 0},
{v: 1}]
},
lineWidth: 1,
pointSize: 0,
});
print(chart);
Python setup
See the
Python Environment page for information on the Python API and using
geemap
for interactive development.
import ee
import geemap.core as geemap
import altair as alt
import pandas as pd
display(ee.Array([-6]).erf()) # [-1]
display(ee.Array([0]).erf()) # [0]
display(ee.Array([6]).erf()) # [1]
start = -3
end = 3
points = ee.Array(ee.List.sequence(start, end, None, 50))
values = points.erf()
df = pd.DataFrame({'x': points.getInfo(), 'erf(x)': values.getInfo()})
# Plot erf() defined above.
alt.Chart(df).mark_line().encode(
x=alt.X('x', axis=alt.Axis(values=[start, 0, end])),
y=alt.Y('erf(x)', axis=alt.Axis(values=[-1, 0, 1]))
)
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Last updated 2023-10-06 UTC.
[null,null,["Last updated 2023-10-06 UTC."],[[["`Array.erf()` calculates the error function for each element in an input array."],["The error function values range from -1 to 1, representing the probability of a random variable falling within a certain range."],["The function is demonstrated with examples in JavaScript, Python, and Colab, including visualizations of the error function curve."]]],["The `erf()` method computes the error function of each element within an input array. It's accessible via `Array.erf()`, returning a new array. The input array is provided as the `this` parameter. Example usage demonstrates that `erf(-6)` results in `-1`, `erf(0)` results in `0`, and `erf(6)` results in `1`. Additionally, a sequence of points between -3 and 3 are generated and plotted in both JavaScript and Python to visualize the `erf()` function's curve.\n"]]