AI & ML
Some ordering properties of highest and lowest order statistics with exponentiated Gumble type-II distributed components
arXiv stat.TH0 views
arXiv:1904.08730v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: This paper studies stochastic comparisons of the highest and lowest order statistics arising from independent Exponentiated Gumbel Type-II distributed random variables. First, using vector majorization, we establish a comprehensive set of stochastic orderings for the lowest and highest order statistics with respect to the outer and inner shape parameters. In particular, for the lowest order statistic, we derive results on the usual stochastic order and likelihood ratio order, which further imply failure rate, mean residual life, and increasing convex orderings. Second, we show that the lowest order statistics satisfy a proportional failure rate structure. In addition, we also establish star and dispersive orderings. For the highest order statistic, we obtain results in the reversed failure rate order, and we show that, in general, a proportional failure rate structure does not hold. Moreover, unlike several classical exponentiated models, the highest order statistics are not necessarily comparable in the usual stochastic order under heterogeneity of the inner shape parameters. Finally, we extend the analysis using multivariate chain majorization to study the effect of simultaneous variation in scale and outer shape parameters. Under this framework, we establish usual stochastic ordering results for both the lowest and highest order statistics. It provides more general reliability comparisons under joint parameter heterogeneity.
Source:https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.08730Related posts
What free AI training in Nepal can teach you before you pay for a class
0dev.to

Agents draft. People decide.
0dev.to UX

โค้ดเพิ่ม 400% แต่คุณไม่ได้เร็วขึ้น 400%: GitHub ชี้คอขวดใหม่อยู่ที่การรีวิว
0dev.to GitHub

Drago: Your GitHub Dragon
0dev.to GitHub
Case Study: Automating Tableau to Power BI Migration with Up to 90% Accuracy.
0dev.to Data
Vom Bluttest ins Molekül: Warum die Alamar/Nightingale-Studie räumliches Denken braucht...
0dev.to Data