Parameter estimation of a model using maximum likelihood function and Bayesian analysis through moment of order statistics

Abstract

Due to advancements in Bayesian modeling, the likelihood-free posterior estimate is now feasible. These estimation methods are crucial for a deeper understanding of simulation-based systems since it might be difficult, if not impossible, to estimate probability values. This compares the effectiveness of such updated estimate approaches to earlier maximum likelihood forecasting models and offers some adjustments to maximum likelihood estimation for estimating the parameters of the Bayesian analysis in this work. Recent improvements in Bayesian modeling have made it feasible to obtain the likelihood-free posterior estimate. These estimate methods are essential for evaluating simulation-based theories since it might be difficult, if not impossible, to determine probability values. Simulation-based concepts such as the Leaky Competing Accumulator (LCA) theory and Feed-Forward Inhibition (FFI) theory have not yet benefited from Bayesian techniques. As assessment criteria, total relative deviation (TRD), total mean square error (TMSE), and Stein Loss Function (SLF) are used. Maximum likelihood (ML) estimates are modified because the original statistic's Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) is better than traditional ML estimations and other modified estimators emphasize average and coefficient variability. Prior estimator performance was unaffected by response rate or real parameter settings. These systems have not been formally evaluated by the Bayesian factor.