4 research outputs found

    Generalized Quasi Lindley Distribution: Theoretical Properties, Estimation Methods, and Applications

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    In this paper, we introduce a new continuous distribution of two parameterscalled as a generalized Quasi Lindley distribution (GQLD). The GQLD is asum of two independent Quasi Lindley distributed random variables. Compre-hensive statistical properties of the GQLD are provided in closed forms includesmoments, reliability analysis, stochastic ordering, stress-strength reliability, andthe distribution of order statistics. The parameters of the new distribution areestimated by the maximum likelihood, maximum product of spacings, ordinaryleast squares, weighted least squares, Cramer-von-Mises, and Anderson-Darlingmethods are considered. A simulation study is conducted to investigate theeciency of the proposed estimators and applications to real data sets are pro-vided

    Goodness-of-Fit Tests for Weighted Generalized Quasi-Lindley Distribution Using SRS and RSS with Applications to Real Data

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    This paper deals with the problem of goodness-of-fit tests (GFTs) for the weighted generalized quasi-Lindley distribution (WGQLD) using ranked set sampling (RSS) and simple random sampling (SRS) techniques. The tests are based on the empirical distribution function and sample entropy. These tests include the Kullback–Leibler, Kolomogorov–Smirnov, Anderson–Darling, Cramér–von Mises, Zhang, Liao, and Shimokawa, and Watson tests. The critical values (CV) and power of each test are obtained based on a simulation study by using SRS and RSS methods considering various sample sizes and alternatives. A rain data set is used to investigate the effectiveness of the suggested GFTs. Based on the same number of measured units for the various alternatives taken into consideration in this study, it is discovered that the RSS tests are more effective than those of their rivals in SRS. Additionally, as the set size increases, the GFTs’ power increases

    Efficient Estimation of Two-Parameter Xgamma Distribution Parameters Using Ranked Set Sampling Design

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    An efficient method such as ranked set sampling is used for estimating the population parameters when the actual observation measurement is expensive and complicated. In this paper, we consider the problem of estimating the two-parameter xgamma (TPXG) distribution parameters under the ranked set sampling as well as the simple random sampling design. Various estimation methods, including the weighted least-square estimator, maximum likelihood estimators, least-square estimator, Cramer–von Mises, the maximum product of spacings estimators, and Anderson–Darling estimators, are considered. A comparison between the ranked set sampling and simple random sampling estimators, with the same number of measurement units, is conducted using a simulation study in terms of the bias, mean squared errors, and efficiency of estimators. The merit of the ranked set sampling estimators is examined using real data of bank customers. The results indicate that estimations using the ranked set sampling method are more efficient than the simple random sampling competitor considered in this study

    A New Sine Family of Generalized Distributions: Statistical Inference with Applications

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    In this article, we extensively study a family of distributions using the trigonometric function. We add an extra parameter to the sine transformation family and name it the alpha-sine-G family of distributions. Some important functional forms and properties of the family are provided in a general form. A specific sub-model alpha-sine Weibull of this family is also introduced using the Weibull distribution as a parent distribution and studied deeply. The statistical properties of this new distribution are investigated and intended parameters are estimated using the maximum likelihood, maximum product of spacings, least square, weighted least square, and minimum distance methods. For further justification of these estimates, a simulation experiment is carried out. Two real data sets are analyzed to show the suggested model’s application. The suggested model performed well compares to some existing models considered in the study
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