Displaying similar documents to “Tolerance bounds for Weibull regression models”

Univariate parametric survival analysis using GS-distributions.

Albert Sorribas, José M. Muiño, Montserrat Rué, Joan Fibla (2006)

SORT

Similarity:

The GS-distribution is a family of distributions that provide an accurate representation of any unimodal univariate continuous distribution. In this contribution we explore the utility of this family as a general model in survival analysis. We show that the survival function based on the GS-distribution is able to provide a model for univariate survival data and that appropriate estimates can be obtained. We develop some hypotheses tests that can be used for checking the underlying survival...

New generalization of compound Rayleigh distribution: Different estimation methods based on progressive type-II censoring schemes and applications

Omid Shojaee, Reza Azimi (2025)

Applications of Mathematics

Similarity:

Fitting a suitable distribution to the data from a real experiment is a crucial topic in statistics. However, many of the existing distributions cannot account for the effect of environmental conditions on the components under test. Moreover, the components are usually heterogeneous, meaning that they do not share the same distribution. In this article, we aim to obtain a new generalization of the Compound Rayleigh distribution by using mixture models and incorporating the environmental...

Some aspects of parameter inference for nearly nonstationary and nearly non invertible ARMA models (II).

Juha Ahtola, George C. Tiao (1984)

Qüestiió

Similarity:

This article will extend the discussion in Ahtola and Tiao (1984a) of the finite sample distribution of the score function in nearly nonstationary first order autoregressions to nearly noninvertible first order moving average models. This distribution theory can be used to appreciate the behavior of the score function in situations where the asymptotic normal theory is known to give poor approximations in finite samples. The approximate distributions suggested here can be...