
Pollution rose variation of the traditional wind rose
rose_wind.RdPollution rose variation of the traditional wind rose
Usage
rose_wind(
  data,
  ws = "ws",
  wd = "wd",
  ws_int = 2,
  angle = 30,
  facet = NULL,
  bias_corr = TRUE,
  breaks = 4,
  normalise = FALSE,
  statistic = "prop.count",
  width = 0.9,
  border_colour = NA,
  alpha = 1
)Arguments
- data
- A data frame containing fields - wsand- wd
- ws
- Name of the column representing wind speed. 
- wd
- Name of the column representing wind direction. 
- ws_int
- The Wind speed interval. Default is 2 m/s but for low met masts with low mean wind speeds a value of 1 or 0.5 m/s may be better. Note, this argument is superseded in - pollutionRose. See- breaksbelow.
- angle
- Angle of the spokes. Ideally a number by which 360 is evenly divisible (see - bias_corr).
- facet
- One or two faceting columns. - facetdetermines how the data are split and then plotted. When- facetis length 1 it is passed to- ggplot2::facet_wrap(), and when it is length 2 it is passed to- ggplot2::facet_grid()with the first element being used as columns and the second rows. Some other options (e.g., multiple- pollutantcolumns) can limit the the number of faceting columns to 1.
- bias_corr
- When - angledoes not divide exactly into 360 a bias is introduced in the frequencies when the wind direction is already supplied rounded to the nearest 10 degrees, as is often the case. For example, if- angle = 22.5, N, E, S, W will include 3 wind sectors and all other angles will be two. A bias correction can made to correct for this problem. A simple method according to Applequist (2012) is used to adjust the frequencies.
- breaks
- The number of break points to use when binning the data (used alongside - ws_int), or a vector of specific break points. For example,- breaks = 6and- ws_int = 2generates the break points 2, 4, 6 & 8 m/s, whereas- breaks = c(0, 1, 10, 100)breaks the data into four segments: <1, 1-10, 10-100, & >100.
- normalise
- If - TRUEeach wind direction segment is normalised to equal one. This is useful for showing how the concentrations (or other parameters) contribute to each wind sector when the proprtion of time the wind is from that direction is low. A line showing the probability that the wind directions is from a particular wind sector is also shown.
- statistic
- The - statisticto be applied to each data bin in the plot. Options currently include “prop.count”, “prop.mean” and “abs.count”. The default “prop.count” sizes bins according to the proportion of the frequency of measurements. Similarly, “prop.mean” sizes bins according to their relative contribution to the mean. “abs.count” provides the absolute count of measurements in each bin.
- width
- Width of each bar as a fraction of its maximum width. - width = 1makes all bars meet at their edges and- width = 0makes them disappear entirely. Defaults to- 0.9.
- border_colour
- Border colour for shaded areas. Default is no border. 
- alpha
- The transparency of the plot. This is mainly useful to overlay it on a map. 
See also
Other polar directional analysis functions: 
polar_annulus(),
polar_cluster(),
polar_diff(),
polar_freq(),
polar_plot(),
rose_metbias(),
rose_percentile(),
rose_pollution()