plained and an unexplained part,
fy(ω) =
∖fyΛω)∖2
fx(ω)fy(ω)
fy(ω) + ∕u(ω)
(4)
= sc(ω)fy(ω) + ∕4ω)∙
Integrating equation (4) over the frequency band [—7r,7r] gives

^⅛(o)

“explained” variance

σ2
(4')
The first term on the right in equation (4') is the product of squared coherency
between Xt and Yt and the spectrum of Yt∙, the second term is white noise. This
equality holds for every frequency band [ωι,ω2]. We can plot total variance
(the area under the spectrum) and explained variance as shown in Figure 2.
Comparing the area under the spectrum of the explained component to the
area under K’s spectrum in a frequency interval [ω1,ω2] yields a measure of the
explanatory power of X, analogous to an R2 in the time domain. In contrast
to sc however, R2 is constant across all frequencies.
spectrum is the Fourier transform of the cross-covariance function:
1 ∞
fyAω) = χ- ∑2 7^(Ce^ωτ; ω ∈ [-fo4
Z7Γ '
T = -OO
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