Exponentiated Pareto Distribution Research Articles

Topp-Leone Exponentiated Pareto Distribution: Properties and Application to Covid-19 Data

This paper proposes a new Topp-Leone Exponentiated Pareto (TLEtP) distribution. The new distribution family is derived by expanding the Topp Leone-G family of distributions with additional positive shape parameters. The corresponding density and distribution functions are derived and shown. Some of the derived mathematical properties of the distribution include quantile function, ordinary and incomplete moments generating function (mgf), hazard function, survival function, odd function, probability weighted moment, and distribution of order statistic. The parameters of the distribution are estimated using Maximum Likelihood method. The proposed distribution’s validity is demonstrated by fitting two sets of real data and comparing the results with two existing same-family distributions, the Topp-Leone Pareto type I(TLPI) and Pareto (P), with the Akaike Information Criteria (AIC) and Bayesian Information Criteria (BIC), respectively. The comparison of the proposed Topp-Leone Exponentiated Pareto (TLEtP) to the Topp-Leone Pareto type I(TLPI) and Pareto (P) distribution demonstrate that the TLEtP distribution offers a better fit for the data sets than the other two distributions.

Advancements in reliability estimation for the exponentiated Pareto distribution: a comparison of classical and Bayesian methods with lower record values

Advancements in reliability estimation for the exponentiated Pareto distribution: a comparison of classical and Bayesian methods with lower record values

On α-Pseudo Spiralike Functions Associated with Exponential Pareto Distribution (EPD) and Libera Integral Operator

The present study aims at investigating some characterizations of a new subclass Gα(μ,τ) and obtaining the bounds on the first two Taylor–Maclaurin coefficients for functions belonging to the newly introduced subclass. In order to achieve this, a compound function Lx,nσ(z) is derived from the convolution of the analytic function f(z) and a modified exponential Pareto distribution G(x) in conjunction with the famous Libera integral operator L(ζ). With the aid of the derived function, the aforementioned subclass Gα(μ,τ) is introduced, while some properties of functions belonging to this subclass are considered in the open unit disk.

Bayesian Inference for Inverse Power Exponentiated Pareto Distribution Using Progressive Type-II Censoring with Application to Flood-Level Data Analysis

Progressive type-II (Prog-II) censoring schemes are gaining traction in estimating the parameters, and reliability characteristics of lifetime distributions. The focus of this paper is to enhance the accuracy and reliability of such estimations for the inverse power exponentiated Pareto (IPEP) distribution, a flexible extension of the exponentiated Pareto distribution suitable for modeling engineering and medical data. We aim to develop novel statistical inference methods applicable under Prog-II censoring, leading to a deeper understanding of failure time behavior, improved decision-making, and enhanced overall model reliability. Our investigation employs both classical and Bayesian approaches. The classical technique involves constructing maximum likelihood estimators of the model parameters and their bootstrap covariance intervals. Using the Gibbs process constructed by the Metropolis–Hasting sampler technique, the Markov chain Monte Carlo method provides Bayesian estimates of the unknown parameters. In addition, an actual data analysis is carried out to examine the estimation process’s performance under this ideal scheme.

Alpha Power Exponentiated Pareto Distribution

Alpha Power Exponentiated Pareto Distribution

Extension of Exponential Pareto Distribution with the Order Statistics: Some Properties and Application to Lifetime Dataset

The Exponential Pareto (EP) model has been extended by applied and theoretical statisticians for wider applications and new knowledge using different techniques but the Weibull-X technique has not been considered. This article proposed a new extension of the EP model called the Weibull-Exponential Pareto (WEP) distribution to provide better modeling that fits real-life datasets and to explore the statistical theory of order statistics from the proposed distribution. Statistical properties investigated include the Shannon and Renyi entropies; the moments and moment generating function. Distribution of order statistics and the moment of order statistics were derived including the mean and variance of order statistics. WEP distribution has unimodal, decreasing, and increasing failure rates; and it can be negatively or positively skewed and approximately symmetric with the potential for fitting platykurtic, mesokurtic, and leptokurtic lifetime data. The parameters of the distribution were estimated using the method of maximum likelihood estimation (MLE), which was examined for consistency through a simulation study. The performance of the proposed distribution was investigated by application to flood peaks exceedances and some lifetime datasets from engineering. The results from data analysis using the R-software revealed that the WEP distribution has the potential to provide a superior model that fits the three data sets better than some notable existing distributions and previous extensions of the EP model in the literature. The statistical property of order statistics extended in the study established some important results that characterized some notable lifetime distributions in the literature.

On Unit Exponential Pareto Distribution for Modeling the Recovery Rate of COVID-19

In 2019, a new lethal and mutant virus (COVID-19) spread around the world, causing the deaths of millions of people. COVID-19 demonstrates that scientists are involved in significant research efforts to face bacteria with less effort than that dedicated to viruses. Since then, engineers and bio-materials scientists have been trying to develop antiviral research and find a suitable effective medication. Strategies and opportunities for interference diagnostics, treatment strategies, and predicting future factors became mandatory. From a statistical point of view, estimating and modelling these factors play an important role in preventing future viral epidemics. In this article, modelling the recovery rate of COVID-19 is investigated through a new distribution which is called the unit exponential Pareto distribution. The new continuous distribution with three parameters displays a prominent level of flexibility to model decreasing, symmetric, and asymmetric data with a monotone failure rate. The recovery rates of COVID-19 in Turkey and France were examined; moreover, milk production data and components’ failure rates are presented for data modeling. The obtained results proved the superiority of the newly suggested model compared to other unit-based distributions. Several statistical features are studied such as the quantile function, the moments, the moment-generating function, some entropy measures, the ordered statistics, the stress–strength, and stochastic ordering. Two classical estimation methods are used in addition to the Bayesian method. The statistical features and estimation analysis are evaluated using numerical and simulation techniques. As a result, we obtain the efficiency of using the Bayesian method over the classical ones, with respect to the bias, average squared error, and the length of confidence intervals for the unknown parameters.

Reliability estimation for the inverted exponentiated Pareto distribution

ABSTRACT We consider estimation of reliability in a multicomponent system when data are observed under Type-II censoring. Various estimates of this parametric function are derived when stress and strength (SS) variables follow inverse exponentiated distributions with a common scale parameter. We first obtain maximum likelihood estimate of the reliability. Then, approximate confidence intervals are obtained based on asymptotic theory. Further useful pivotal quantities are constructed and in sequel alternative estimates of the reliability are derived. The case where all parameters of SS components are unknown is also studied and various estimates for the reliability are proposed. Equivalence testing between model parameters is discussed as well. Performance of all estimates is compared using simulations and comments are derived. We analyze two real data sets for illustration purposes.

Bayesian Estimation of Discrete Exponentiated Pareto Distribution

Bayesian Estimation of Discrete Exponentiated Pareto Distribution

Parameter Estimation of the Exponentiated Pareto Distribution Using Ranked Set Sampling and Simple Random Sampling

In this paper, we have considered that ranked set sampling is able to estimate the parameters of exponentiated Pareto distribution. The method with which the maximum likelihood estimators for the parameters of exponentiated Pareto distribution is studied is numerical since there is no presence or possibility of a closed-form at the hands of estimators or any other intellectual. The numerical approach is a well-suited one for this study as there has been struggles in achieving it with any other technique. In order to compare the different sampling methods, simulation studies are performed as the main technique. As for the illustrative purposes, analysis of a simulated dataset is desired for the objective of the presentation. The conclusion that we can reach based on these is that the estimators based on the ranked set sample have far better efficiency than the simple random sample at the same sample size.

On a new double weighted exponential-pareto distribution: Properties and estimation

The main aim of this manuscript to present a new weighted distribution named the Double Weighted Exponential Pareto Distribution (DWEOD). This paper constructed and studied this new distribution. The quantifiable properties are discussed, including the mean, variance, harmonic mean, coefficient of variation, reliability function, moments generating function, mode, hazard function, and the reverse hazard function. Moreover, this work estimated the parameters of this distribution by the maximum likelihood estimation method and the method of the moment.

The gompertz exponential pareto distribution with the properties and applications to bladder cancer and hydrological datasets

Many existing distributions in literatures does not have the modeling fits capacity to adequately describe the real-life phenomena. The Exponential Pareto (EP) distribution has further gained some generalizations among several authors using different generator techniques with an aim to obtain a new distribution with greater flexibility. This article proposes Gompertz Exponential Pareto (GEP) distribution using the Gompertz generator. Findings from the study revealed some lifetime distributions as special cases and mathematical properties of the distribution investigated including the mean, variance, coefficient of variation, quantile, moment, moment generating function and, order statistics. The distribution can be positively or negatively skewed. It is unimodal with failure rates whose shapes could be reversed J bathtub, constant, decreasing and, increasing and the parameters were estimated using maximum likelihood estimation approach. Applications to two real-life datasets revealed the ability of GEP distribution to provide more flexibilities and better fit to the dataset compared to some previously proposed distributions for the data. The results also revealed that GEP had the superior performance over other generalizations of EP distribution existing in literatures and the performance has further strengthened the usefulness of the Gompertz-generator technique.

On the Extension of Exponentiated Pareto Distribution

In this study, an extended exponentiated Pareto distribution is proposed. Some statistical properties are derived. We consider maximum likelihood, least squares, weighted least squares and Bayesian estimators. A simulation study is implemented for investigating the accuracy of different estimators. An application of the proposed distribution to a real data is presented.

Statistical inference of exponentiated Pareto distribution under adaptive type-II progressive censored schemes

In order to guarantee the efficiency of life and reliability test in the case of censored data, and to control the total test time, an adaptive type-II progressive censored scheme is discussed. In this article, the classical estimation methods and Bayesian estimation methods are used to estimate the two unknown parameters, reliability function and hazard function of the Exponentiated Pareto distribution. In addition to the maximum likelihood estimation, the stochastic expectation-maximization (SEM) algorithm is also applied. Under two different loss functions, Lindley’s approximation and importance sampling method are used to obtain Bayesian estimates. The Bayesian credible interval is constructed while the Bayesian estimate is evaluated by the Metropolis-Hastings method. The Monte Carlo method is applied to compare the performance of the estimation methods. Then a real life data set is analyzed. Finally, the selection criteria of various estimation methods are proposed.

APPLICATIONS OF INVERSE WEIBULL RAYLEIGH DISTRIBUTION TO FAILURE RATES AND VINYL CHLORIDE DATA SETS

In this work, a new three parameter distribution called the Inverse Weibull Rayleigh distribution is proposed. Some of its statistical properties were presented. The PDF plot of Inverse Weibull Rayleigh distribution showed that it is good for modeling positively skewed and symmetrical datasets. The plot of the hazard function showed that the proposed distribution can fit datasets with bathtub shape. Method of maximum likelihood estimation was employed to estimate the parameters of the distribution, the estimators of the parameters of Inverse Weibull Rayleigh distribution is asymptotically unbiased and asymptotically efficient from the result of the simulation carried out. Applying the new distribution to a positively skewed Vinyl Chloride data set shows that the distribution performs better than Rayleigh, Generalized Rayleigh, Weibull Rayleigh, Inverse Weibull, Inverse Weibull Weibull, Inverse Weibull Inverse Exponential and Inverse Weibull Pareto distribution in fitting the data as it has the smallest AIC value. Also, applying the new distribution to a negatively skewed bathtub shape failure rates data shows that the distribution is a competitive model after Weibull Rayleigh and Inverse Weibull Weibull distributions in fitting the data because it has the third least AIC value.

Classical and Bayesian estimation of multicomponent stress–strength reliability for exponentiated Pareto distribution

Classical and Bayesian estimation of multicomponent stress–strength reliability for exponentiated Pareto distribution

Estimation of the Exponential Pareto Distribution’s Parameters under Ranked and Double Ranked Set Sampling Designs

In this paper, the derivation of the likelihood function for parameter estimation based on double ranked set sampling (DRSS) designs used by Sabry el.al.; (2019) for the estimation of the parameters of the power generalized Weibull distribution is considered. The developed likelihood function is then used for the estimation of the exponential Pareto distribution parameters. The maximum likelihood estimators (MLEs) are then investigated and compared to the corresponding ones based on simple random sampling (SRS) and ranked set sampling (RSS) designs. A Monte Carlo simulation is conducted and the absolute relative biases, mean square errors, and efficiencies are compared for the different designs. The relative efficiency of the DRSS estimates with respect to other designs was found to be higher in case of the exponential Pareto distribution (EP).

The Discrete Exponentiated Pareto Distribution: Its Properties and Application

The Discrete Exponentiated Pareto Distribution: Its Properties and Application

MG Exponentiated Pareto Distribution

MG Exponentiated Pareto Distribution

Stochastic comparisons of largest-order statistics for proportional reversed hazard rate model and applications

AbstractWe investigate stochastic comparisons of parallel systems (corresponding to the largest-order statistics) with respect to the reversed hazard rate and likelihood ratio orders for the proportional reversed hazard rate (PRHR) model. As applications of the main results, we obtain the equivalent characterizations of stochastic comparisons with respect to the reversed hazard rate and likelihood rate orders for the exponentiated generalized gamma and exponentiated Pareto distributions. Our results recover and strengthen some recent results in the literature.