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copulas are created based upon uniform distributed variables. Copulas naturally
have wide applications in statistical modeling.
2.4.1 Different copula functions
In this research, we employ a commonly used two-dimensional copula, Frank (1979)
copula. It is popular because unlike other copulas, Frank copula can model the full
range of association, τ ∈ (—1,1) ∖ {0}. Frank copula is defined as below,
• Frank (1979) copula
fαu _ _ ι)
H{u. v∙ α) = log {1 + ʌ---------------}, a > 0. a ≠ 1, (2.19)
' a — 1 '
where и and v represent known uniform variates within the range of 0 and 1. H
represents a copula function. And a is the parameter of a copula.
Several other popular copulas are:
• Independent copula
H(u,υ) = uυ (2.20)
• Clayton (1978) copula
H(u, v, a) = (u~a + v~a - l)-1/a, a > 0. (2.21)
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