Abstract

We consider high-dimension low-sample-size data taken from the standard multivariate normal distribution under assumption that dimension is a random variable. The second order Chebyshev–Edgeworth expansions for distributions of an angle between two sample observations and corresponding sample correlation coefficient are constructed with error bounds. Depending on the type of normalization, we get three different limit distributions: Normal, Student’s t-, or Laplace distributions. The paper continues studies of the authors on approximation of statistics for random size samples.

Highlights

  • Let ~X1 = ( X11, ..., X1m ) T, . . . , ~Xk = ( Xk1, ..., Xkm ) T be a random sample from m-dimensional population

  • It became the basis of research in mathematical statistics for the analysis of high-dimensional data, see, e.g., Fujikoshi et al [2], which are an important part of the current data analysis fashionable area called Big data

  • Prediction intervals for the future observations for generalized order statistics and confidence intervals for quantiles based on samples of random sizes are studied in Barakat et al [10] and Al-Mutairi and Raqab [11], respectively

Read more

Summary

Introduction

The aim of the present paper is to study approximation for the third statistic ang(~X1 , ~X2 ) under generalized assumption that m is a realization of a random variable, say Nn , which represents the sample dimension and is independent of ~X1 and ~X2. Prediction intervals for the future observations for generalized order statistics and confidence intervals for quantiles based on samples of random sizes are studied in Barakat et al [10] and Al-Mutairi and Raqab [11], respectively They illustrated their results with real biometric data set, the duration of remission of leukemia patients treated by one drug.

Statistical Models with a Random Number of Observations
Random Sums
Transfer Proposition from Non-Random to Random Sample Sizes
Auxiliary Propositions and Lemmas
Negative Binomial Distribution as Random Dimension of the Normal Vectors
Main Results
Student’s t-Distribution
Standard Normal Distribution
Generalized Laplace Distribution
Laplace Distribution
Scaled Student’s t-Distribution
Conclusions
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call