Displaying similar documents to “Linear comparative calibration with correlated measurements”

Estimation of the first order parameters in the twoepoch linear model

Karel Hron (2007)

Acta Universitatis Palackianae Olomucensis. Facultas Rerum Naturalium. Mathematica

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The linear regression model, where the mean value parameters are divided into stable and nonstable part in each of both epochs of measurement, is considered in this paper. Then, equivalent formulas of the best linear unbiased estimators of this parameters in both epochs using partitioned matrix inverse are derived.

Note on a Calibration Problem: Selected Results and Extensions of Professor Kubáček’s

Gejza Wimmer, Viktor Witkovský (2011)

Acta Universitatis Palackianae Olomucensis. Facultas Rerum Naturalium. Mathematica

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Professor Lubomír Kubáček has provided exceptional contributions to mathematical statistics and its applications. Because of his excellent knowledge in mathematical statistics as well as in the different fields of natural and especially technical sciences, he contributed to solution of a large number of real world problems. The continuation of Professor Kubáček’s scientific work and his scientific school is demonstrated by the results of his numerous students. Here we present just one...

Uncertainty of coordinates and looking for dispersion of GPS receiver

Pavel Tuček, Jaroslav Marek (2006)

Acta Universitatis Palackianae Olomucensis. Facultas Rerum Naturalium. Mathematica

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The aim of the paper is to show some possible statistical solution of the estimation of the dispersion of the GPS receiver. The presented method (based on theory of linear model with additional constraints of type I) can serve for an improvement of the accuracy of estimators of coordinates acquired from the GPS receiver.

Indirect inference for survival data.

Bruce W. Turnbull, Wenxin Jiang (2003)

SORT

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In this paper we describe the so-called indirect method of inference, originally developed from the econometric literature, and apply it to survival analyses of two data sets with repeated events. This method is often more convenient computationally than maximum likelihood estimation when handling such model complexities as random effects and measurement error, for example; and it can also serve as a basis for robust inference with less stringent assumptions on the data generating mechanism....