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Showing 2 results for Lifetime Data
Masumeh Ghahramani, Maryam Sharafi, Reza Hashemi, Volume 16, Issue 1 (9-2022)
Abstract
One of the most critical challenges in progressively Type-II censored data is determining the removal plan. It can be fixed or random so that is chosen according to a discrete probability distribution. Firstly, this paper introduces two discrete joint distributions for random removals, where the lifetimes follow the two-parameter Weibull distribution. The proposed scenarios are based on the normalized spacings of exponential progressively Type-II censored order statistics. The expected total test time has been obtained under the proposed approaches. The parameters estimation are derived using different estimation procedures as the maximum likelihood, maximum product spacing and least-squares methods. Next, the proposed random removal schemes are compared to the discrete uniform, the binomial, and fixed removal schemes via a Monte Carlo simulation study in terms of their biases; root means squared errors of estimators and their expected experiment times. The expected experiment time ratio is also discussed under progressive Type-II censoring to the complete sampling plan.
Mohammad Shafaei Noughabi, Mohammad Khorashadizade, Volume 19, Issue 1 (9-2025)
Abstract
This article introduces a new extension of the log-logistic distribution, and its properties and parameter estimation are studied and analyzed. It is shown that adding a parameter to this distribution makes its shape more symmetric and less skewed as the parameter increases. Unlike the original distribution, the moments of the new distribution and its quantile function always exist. Furthermore, it is demonstrated that the reliability measures, such as the hazard rate function, the mean residual life function, and stochastic orderings, are more flexible in the new distribution. Additionally, the parameters of the distribution are estimated using the LLP and ML methods, and the efficiency and consistency of the estimators are evaluated through simulation studies. Finally, the practical applicability of the model is demonstrated by applying the new model to real-world data from airborne equipment and lung cancer patients.
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