Second order link-based features
In this exercise, you will compute the number and ratio of churn and non-churn neighbors in the second order neighborhood. The procedure is the same as in the previous exercise, except now you use the second order adjacency matrix.
Cet exercice fait partie du cours
Predictive Analytics using Networked Data in R
Instructions
- Compute the number of churn neighbors in the second order neighborhood using
SecondOrderMatrixand theChurnattribute. Convert the result withas.vector()and add it asChurnNeighbors2tonetwork. - Also compute
NonChurnNeighbors2, the number of non-churn neighbors in the second order neighborhood. - Calculate
RelationalNeighbor2, the ratio of churners in the second order neighborhood, by dividingChurnNeighbors2with the sum ofChurnNeighbors2andNonChurnNeighbors2.
Exercice interactif pratique
Essayez cet exercice en complétant cet exemple de code.
# Compute the number of churners in the second order neighborhood
V(network)$ChurnNeighbors2 <- as.vector(___ %*% V(network)$___)
# Compute the number of non-churners in the second order neighborhood
V(network)$___ <- as.vector(___ %*% (1 - V(network)$___))
# Compute the relational neighbor probability in the second order neighborhood
V(network)$___ <- as.vector(V(network)$___ /
(V(network)$___ + V(network)$___))