DistributedRelaxationTimes.calculate_shape_factorMethod
calculate_shape_factor(frequencies,coefficient, rbf_kernel)

Calculates the shape factor of the RBF using the Full Width at Half Maximum (FWHM).

The inputs are the frequencies, the width coefficient hyperparameter coefficient and the used RBF function rbf_kernel.

DistributedRelaxationTimes.compute_DRTMethod
compute_DRT(frequencies, measurements; <keyword arguments>)

Calculate the Distribution of Relaxation Times using RBF discretization and Tikhonov regularisation.

The essential inputs are a set of frequencies and the impedance measurements conducted at those frequencies. There are also a number of keyword arguments to fine-tune the calculation.

Keyword arguments

  • method::String="im": the part of the measurements used to calculate the DRT.
  • rbf_kernel = SqExponentialKernel(): The RBF used to discretize the DRT.
  • width_coeff::Float64=0.10: the hyperparameter influencing the shape factor of the RBF.
  • λ::Float64=1e-2: a hyperparameter tuning the degree of regularisation.
  • peak_strictness::Float64=0.01: A measure to avoid artifacts in the DRT by removing peaks with amplitude less than a given percentage of the highest peak.
DistributedRelaxationTimes.construct_Z_imagMethod

constructZimag(freq, ϵ, rbf_kernel)

Calculates the matrix to be multiplied with the weights Θ to obtain the imaginary part of the reconstructed impedance values in the DRT equation. As this matrix can be Toeplitz factorized, it can be efficiently constructed using the first column and first rows.

DistributedRelaxationTimes.construct_Z_realMethod
construct_Z_real(freq, ϵ, rbf_kernel)

Calculates the matrix to be multiplied with the weights Θ to obtain the real part of the reconstructed impedance values in the DRT equation. As this matrix can be Toeplitz factorized, it can be efficiently constructed using the first column and first rows.

DistributedRelaxationTimes.drt_interpolationMethod
drt_interpolation(out_frequencies,frequencies, θ, ϵ, rbf_kernel)

Calculates the DRT (defined on the whole real line), using the weights θ the RBF information, and the frequencies.

DistributedRelaxationTimes.find_optimal_lambdaMethod
find_optimal_lambda(frequencies, measurements;
        method="re_im_cv",
        width_coeff=0.1,
        rbf_kernel=SqExponentialKernel())

Suggests values for the hyperparameter λ` using Saccoccio et al.'s discrepancy or Re-Im-crossvalidation methods.

The function's inputs and keyword arguments are similar to the those of the compute_DRT function, with the exception of the method keyword argument, which allows users to choose between

  • re_im_cv : Re-Im-crossvalidation
  • discrepancy: minimisation of the discrepancy between the weights θ calculated using the real and imaginary parts of the impedance spectrum.
DistributedRelaxationTimes.integration_Z_imagMethod
integration_Z_imag(ϵ, fᵣ, fc, rbf_kernel)

Performs the numerical integration required to calculate the values of the reconstructed imaginary impedance values in the DRT equation.

DistributedRelaxationTimes.integration_Z_realMethod
integration_Z_real(ϵ,fᵣ,fc, rbf_kernel)

Performs the numerical integration required to calculate the values of the reconstructed real impedance values in the DRT equation.

DistributedRelaxationTimes.joint_objectiveFunction
oint_objective(X₁, Y₁, X₂, Y₂, θ, λ, weights)

Objective function for the DRT calculation using both the real (Y₁) and imaginary (Y₂) parts of the impedance measurements. - X₁ and X₂ are the matrices for the reconstruction of the real and imaginary impedance values, respectively. - θ is a vector of weights to be optimised. - λ is the regularisation hyperparameter. - weights provides the option to provide more weight to the real or imaginary parts during the optimisation.

DistributedRelaxationTimes.objectiveMethod
objective(X, Y, θ, λ)

Objective function for the Tikhonov regularisation, where X is the matrix for the reconstruction of the real or imaginary impedance values, Y is the real or imaginary part of the impedance measurements, θ is a vector of weights to be optimised, and λ is the regularisation hyperparameter.

DistributedRelaxationTimes.plot_DRTMethod
plot_DRT(peak_times, peak_amps, τs, γs)

Visualises the output of the compute_DRT function.

Keyword arguments: - lab::String="DRT": label for the plot. - title::String="Distribution of relaxation times": The title of the plot. - color::Symbol=:auto: The color of the DRT plot. - style::Symbol=:solid : The linestyle of the DRT plot.