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Does NaN used in confusion matrix affects results?

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Ekta Sharma
Ekta Sharma am 15 Jun. 2016
Kommentiert: Chad Greene am 17 Jun. 2016
I have used confusion matrix and for making two matrices of equal dimensions I had used NaN but is it wise to use that? for example: A= [2 3 7 ]; B= [3 4 NaN]; C= A+B; C= 5 7 NaN I am getting where result should have been [5 7 7] according to me.Can anyone help? Thanx in advance.
  3 Kommentare
Ekta Sharma
Ekta Sharma am 15 Jun. 2016
Sir actually 0 is one the value in my matrix as I am using chain code,in that we have directions from 0 to 7.
Ekta Sharma
Ekta Sharma am 15 Jun. 2016
Is there anything else we can do for making two matrices equal in length?

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Chad Greene
Chad Greene am 16 Jun. 2016
Here's one way:
C = nansum([A; B])
C =
5 7 7
  2 Kommentare
Ekta Sharma
Ekta Sharma am 17 Jun. 2016
Sir may I know if I will keep using NaN in one of the matrices for making two matrices of equal dimensions.Will confusion matrix results such as true positive,false positive,true negative,false negatives values will get affected or not?
Chad Greene
Chad Greene am 17 Jun. 2016
Using NaN as a place filler is often the best way to do it. The reason 1+NaN=NaN is because Matlab doesn't what the answer is if you add a number to something that is not a number. But the nansum function and its sisters (nanmean, nanmedian, etc) are available to simply ignore NaNs the way you want.

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