Learn R Programming

photobiology (version 0.11.3)

transmittance: Transmittance

Description

Summary transmittance for supplied wavebands from filter or object spectrum.

Usage

transmittance(spct, w.band, quantity, wb.trim, use.hinges, ...)

# S3 method for default transmittance(spct, w.band, quantity, wb.trim, use.hinges, ...)

# S3 method for filter_spct transmittance( spct, w.band = NULL, quantity = "average", wb.trim = getOption("photobiology.waveband.trim", default = TRUE), use.hinges = NULL, naming = "default", ... )

# S3 method for object_spct transmittance( spct, w.band = NULL, quantity = "average", wb.trim = getOption("photobiology.waveband.trim", default = TRUE), use.hinges = NULL, naming = "default", ... )

# S3 method for filter_mspct transmittance( spct, w.band = NULL, quantity = "average", wb.trim = getOption("photobiology.waveband.trim", default = TRUE), use.hinges = getOption("photobiology.use.hinges", default = NULL), naming = "default", ..., attr2tb = NULL, idx = "spct.idx" )

# S3 method for object_mspct transmittance( spct, w.band = NULL, quantity = "average", wb.trim = getOption("photobiology.waveband.trim", default = TRUE), use.hinges = getOption("photobiology.use.hinges", default = NULL), naming = "default", ..., attr2tb = NULL, idx = "spct.idx", .parallel = FALSE, .paropts = NULL )

Value

A named numeric vector in the case of methods for individual spectra, with one value for each waveband passed to parameter

w.band. A data.frame in the case of collections of spectra, containing one column for each waveband object, an index column with the names of the spectra, and optionally additional columns with metadata values retrieved from the attributes of the member spectra.

By default values are only integrated, but depending on the argument passed to parameter quantity they can be re-expressed as relative fractions or percentages. In the case of vector output, names attribute is set to the name of the corresponding waveband unless a named list is supplied in which case the names of the list members are used.

Arguments

spct

an R object.

w.band

waveband or list of waveband objects or a numeric vector of length two. The waveband(s) determine the region(s) of the spectrum that are summarized. If a numeric range is supplied a waveband object is constructed on the fly from it.

quantity

character string One of "average" or "mean", "total", "contribution", "contribution.pc", "relative" or "relative.pc".

wb.trim

logical if TRUE wavebands crossing spectral data boundaries are trimmed, if FALSE, they are discarded.

use.hinges

logical Flag indicating whether to insert "hinges" into the spectral data before integration so as to reduce interpolation errors at the boundaries of the wavebands.

...

ignored (possibly used by derived methods).

naming

character one of "long", "default", "short" or "none". Used to select the type of names to assign to returned value.

attr2tb

character vector, see add_attr2tb for the syntax for attr2tb passed as is to formal parameter col.names.

idx

character Name of the column with the names of the members of the collection of spectra.

.parallel

if TRUE, apply function in parallel, using parallel backend provided by foreach

.paropts

a list of additional options passed into the foreach function when parallel computation is enabled. This is important if (for example) your code relies on external data or packages: use the .export and .packages arguments to supply them so that all cluster nodes have the correct environment set up for computing.

Methods (by class)

  • transmittance(default): Default method

  • transmittance(filter_spct): Method for filter spectra

  • transmittance(object_spct): Method for object spectra

  • transmittance(filter_mspct): Calculates transmittance from a filter_mspct

  • transmittance(object_mspct): Calculates transmittance from a object_mspct

Examples

Run this code
transmittance(polyester.spct, waveband(c(280, 315)))
transmittance(polyester.spct, waveband(c(315, 400)))
transmittance(polyester.spct, waveband(c(400, 700)))

Run the code above in your browser using DataLab