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Pick-freeze covariances recover first and total Sobol numerators
Statement
Let have a finite product probability law , , and . Let be an independent copy of . For , define the first-order hybrid and the total-effect hybrid . Then where are the variance components of Independent product inputs have an orthogonal Hoeffding decomposition. The first covariance is an unbiased numerator for the first-order index and the half squared difference is an unbiased numerator for the total index; normalizing by is defined only when .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The objects in the Statement and an independent product-law copy .
Independent product inputs have an orthogonal Hoeffding decomposition: in , distinct components are orthogonal, and nonempty components are centered in each of their own coordinates.
First-order and total Sobol indices: and are the unnormalized first-order and total-effect numerators.
Product-coordinate averaging operators: integrates the coordinates outside under the product law.
Independent random elements and Independent random elements have product joint law: independent random elements have the product joint law.
Fubini's theorem for L^1 functions on a sigma-finite product: integrable products may be evaluated by iterated integration.
Moments, variance, and covariance on a probability space: variance and covariance are centered second moments.
Product-coordinate projections commute and contract in L2: for every pair of coordinate subsets.
Proof
Given: The hypotheses of the Statement and facts [F1]–[F7].
Fix . For fixed , integrate over two independent copies of the other coordinates. Fubini [F5] factors this integral as . Averaging over gives . For a nonconstant ANOVA component with support , choose if , or any otherwise. Dependence gives . Hence [F7] gives and . The two index sets are equal by the choice of , so these averages agree; the latter is zero by the coordinate-centering property [F1]. Thus only the constant and singleton components remain, and . Orthogonality [F1] gives , the first-order numerator by [F2]. Subtracting proves the first identity.
Fix . The two values and are independent with the same conditional product integral over coordinate . Expanding their squared difference gives half its conditional expectation equal to the variance of that one-coordinate section. Integrating over by Fubini yields .
If , then because depends only on . If , dependence gives , and [F7] gives by [F1]. Thus . Orthogonality [F1] makes its squared norm , which is the total-effect numerator by [F2] and proves the second identity.
Depends on
- Independent product inputs have an orthogonal Hoeffding decomposition
- First-order and total Sobol indices
- Independent random elements
- Independent random elements have product joint law
- Fubini's theorem for L^1 functions on a sigma-finite product
- Moments, variance, and covariance on a probability space
- Product-coordinate averaging operators
- Product-coordinate projections commute and contract in L2
Used by
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Sources
- Andrea Saltelli, Making Best Use of Model Evaluations to Compute Sensitivity Indices, §2 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Art B. Owen, Variance Components and Generalized Sobol' Indices, §2.1 (standard reference, not scraped)