Abstract

Let X and Y follow two independent Burr type XII distributions and δ = P ( X < Y ) . If X is the stress that is applied to a certain component and Y is the strength to sustain the stress, then δ is called the stress–strength parameter. In this study, The Bayes estimator of δ is investigated based on a progressively first failure-censored sample. Because of computation complexity and no closed form for the estimator as well as posterior distributions, the Markov Chain Monte Carlo procedure using the Metropolis–Hastings algorithm via Gibbs sampling is built to collect a random sample of δ via the joint distribution of the progressively first failure-censored sample and random parameters and the empirical distribution of this collected sample is used to estimate the posterior distribution of δ . Then, the Bayes estimates of δ using the square error, absolute error, and linear exponential error loss functions are obtained and the credible interval of δ is constructed using the empirical distribution. An intensive simulation study is conducted to investigate the performance of these three types of Bayes estimates and the coverage probabilities and average lengths of the credible interval of δ . Moreover, the performance of the Bayes estimates is compared with the maximum likelihood estimates. The Internet of Things and a numerical example about the miles-to-failure of vehicle components for reliability evaluation are provided for application purposes.

Highlights

  • In industry, components are becoming more reliable due to rapid advances in manufacturing technology and sustained quality-improvement efforts

  • The first simulation scenario uses a pair of Burr Type XII distributions with the parameters (α, β 1, β 2 ) = (5.0, 0.08, 0.16) and δ = 0.333, and the second simulation scenario uses a pair of Burr type XII distributions with the parameters (α, β 1, β 2 ) = (5.0, 0.08, 0.08) and δ = 0.5

  • The Bayes estimates for the parameters θ1 = β 1, θ2 = β 2, and θ3 = α and δ can be obtained based on the respective empirical distributions of the samples that are generated by the proposed MCMC

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Summary

Distribution Based on Progressively First

Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD 57069, USA Department of Applied Mathematics, Chung Yuan Christian University, Chung Li District, Taoyuan City 32023, Taiwan Department of Statistics, Tamkang University, Tamsui District, New Taipei City 25137, Taiwan

Introduction
Statistical Approaches
Likelihood Function
Bayesian Framework
Markov Chain Monte Carlo
Simulation Study Results
Expected Squared Error for δSE and δAE
Expected Absolute Error for δSE and δAE
Expected Squared and Expected Absolute Errors for δLinex
Evaluation of Credible Intervals
Applications
IoT Applications
Reliability Evaluation for Vehicle Components
Conclusions
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