Multicomponent Stress-strength Model Research Articles

Reliability estimation in multicomponent stress-strength model using weighted exponential-Lindley distribution

This research investigates the reliability estimation in multicomponent stress-strength model when both the stress and strengths are drawn from Weighted Exponential-Lindley distribution. Reliability assessment is carried out using classical and Bayesian approaches. The Bayes estimates of the reliability in the multicomponent stress-strength model are derived under a squared error loss function using informative and non-informative priors for the parameters. Further, Lindley's approximation and Gibbs sampling method are used to develop Bayes estimators for the system's reliability due to the lack of explicit forms. Additionally, an asymptotic confidence interval and the highest probability density credible interval are constructed to gauge system performance. A simulation study is conducted to assess the performance of reliability estimators. Finally, a real data set is analysed for illustrative purposes.

Reliability of a Multicomponent Stress-strength Model Based on a Bivariate Kumaraswamy Distribution with Censored Data

Reliability of a Multicomponent Stress-strength Model Based on a Bivariate Kumaraswamy Distribution with Censored Data

The Reliability Inference for Multicomponent Stress–Strength Model under the Burr X Distribution

The reliability of the multicomponent stress–strength system was investigated under the two-parameter Burr X distribution model. Based on the structure of the system, the type II censored sample of strength and random sample of stress were obtained for the study. The maximum likelihood estimators were established by utilizing the type II censored Burr X distributed strength and complete random stress data sets collected from the multicomponent system. Two related approximate confidence intervals were achieved by utilizing the delta method under the asymptotic normal distribution theory and parametric bootstrap procedure. Meanwhile, point and confidence interval estimators based on alternative generalized pivotal quantities were derived. Furthermore, a likelihood ratio test to infer the equality of both scalar parameters is provided. Finally, a practical example is provided for illustration.

Estimation of Reliability in Multicomponent Set-up when Stress and Strength are Non-identical

In the multicomponent stress–strength reliability literary work, though assumption of identical stress and strengths components may not be universally true but have been commonly considered. Herein, we consider a multicomponent stress–strength model having k identical strength components, say X_i,~i=1,2,...,k, which are exposed to a common random stress Y, so that Y, X_i,~i=1,2,...,k are independent. Two different generalized cases of estimation are considered; namely, (i) when the strength components follow the proportional hazard rate model and stress component follows the proportional reversed hazard rate model and (ii) when the strength components follow the proportional reversed hazard rate model and stress component follow the proportional hazard rate model. In each case, maximum likelihood and Bayesian approach using Markov Chain Monte Carlo method has been utilized to estimate the reliability of the system. Asymptotic confidence intervals are also constructed for the reliability functions in both the cases. Monte Carlo simulation study is exercised to compare the performance of the aforementioned estimators. A real data example is also explored to examine the utility of the paper.

The Reliability of Stored Water behind Dams Using the Multi-Component Stress-Strength System

Dams are essential infrastructure for managing water resources and providing entry to clean water for human needs. However, the construction and maintenance of dams require careful consideration of their reliability and safety, specifically in the event of extreme weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or flooding. In this study, the stress-strength model provides a useful framework for evaluating the reliability of dams and their ability to cope with external stresses such as water pressure, earthquake activity, and erosion. The Shasta reservoir in the United States is a prime example of a dam that requires regular assessment of its reliability to guarantee the safety of communities and infrastructure. The Gumbel Type II distribution has been suggested as a suitable model for fitting the collected data on the stress and strength of the reservoir behind the Shasta dam. Both classical and Bayesian approaches have been used to estimate the reliability function under the multi-component stress-strength model, and Monte Carlo simulation has been employed for parameter estimation. In addition, some measures of goodness-of-fit are employed to examine the suitability of the suggested model.

Estimation in a multicomponent stress-strength model for progressive censored lognormal distribution

We consider estimation of multicomponent stress-strength reliability under classical as well as Bayesian approaches when stress-strength components follow lognormal distributions and data are observed under progressive censoring. Various estimates are obtained by sequentially considering one parameter common and unknown. Different expressions for the reliability are evaluated under these cases. For both the cases, we obtain different estimates of considered parametric function using likelihood, Lindley and repeated sampling methods. Asymptotic and credible intervals are also obtained. Extensive simulations are conducted to examine the behavior of all estimates under various censoring schemes. We finally present analysis of a real life example from application purposes.

Inference for reliability in a multicomponent stress–strength model for a unit inverse Weibull distribution under type-II censoring

ABSTRACT In this paper, a unit inverse Weibull distribution as well as its basic structural properties is proposed. Furthermore, classical inferences for multicomponent reliability are discussed under type-II censoring when stress and strength components have a common parameter. The maximum likelihood estimator of the reliability is obtained and in sequel an asymptotic interval is constructed. Pivotal quantities are constructed and then generalized point and interval estimators are obtained for the reliability. Likelihood and pivotal quantities-based estimations are presented when all parameters are unequal as well. The performance of different estimators is investigated using simulation studies and real-life examples are studied from an application viewpoint. Finally, some concluding remarks are given.

Bayesian Estimation of Reliability for Multicomponent Stress-Strength Model Based on Topp-Leone Distribution

In this paper, the reliability function of a multicomponent stress-strength model was calculated when each stress and strength variable had a Topp-Leone distribution and an identically independent distribution (i.i.d). By assuming that the primary normal information is related to the Gamma Distribution and the Weibull Distribution on several occasions, the estimation was based on the Bayes using Lindley approximation methods, under the squared error loss function, in order to find the optimal method, the mathematical formulas for these estimators were developed and compared. Using a Monte Carlo simulation method, the estimators were compared based on the mean squares error (MSE)..

Estimation of stress-strength reliability for multicomponent system with a generalized inverted exponential distribution

Reliability analysis for a multicomponent stress-strength (MSS) model is discussed in this paper. When strength and stress variables follow generalized inverted exponential distributions (GIEDs) with common scale parameters, maximum likelihood estimate of MSS reliability is established along with associated existence and uniqueness, and approximate confidence interval is also obtained in consequence. Additionally, alternative generalized estimates are proposed for MSS reliability based on constructed pivotal quantities, and associated Monte-Carlo sampling is provided for computation. Further, classical and generalized estimates are also established under unequal strength and stress parameter case. For comparison, bootstrap confidence intervals are also provided under different cases. To compare the equivalence of the strength and stress parameters, likelihood ratio testing is presented as a complement. Finally, extensive simulation studies are carried out to assess the performance of the proposed methods, and a real data example is presented for application. The numerical results indicate that the proposed generalized methods perform better than conventional likelihood results.

Estimation of Multicomponent Stress-strength Reliability under Inverse Topp-Leone Distribution

In this article, the reliability inference for a multicomponent stress-strength (MSS) model, when both stress and strength random variables follow inverse Topp-Leone distributions, was studied. The maximum likelihood and uniformly minimum variance unbiased estimates for the reliability of MSS model were obtained explicitly. The exact Bayes estimate of MSS reliability was derived the under squared error loss function. Also, the Bayes estimate was obtained using the Monte Carlo Markov Chain method for comparison with the aforementioned exact estimate. The asymptotic confidence interval was determined under the expected Fisher information matrix. Furthermore, the highest probability density credible interval was established through using Gibbs sampling method. Monte Carlo simulations were implemented to compare the different proposed methods. Finally, a real life example was presented in support of the suggested procedures.

Reliability estimation in multicomponent stress–strength model for generalized inverted exponential distribution

Reliability estimation in multicomponent stress–strength model for generalized inverted exponential distribution

Bayesian Inference of System Reliability for Multicomponent Stress-Strength Model under Marshall-Olkin Weibull Distribution

Industrial systems often have redundant structures for improving reliability and avoiding sudden failures, and a parallel system is one of the special redundant systems. In this paper, we consider the problem of reliability estimation for a parallel system when one stress variable is involved, which is called the multicomponent stress-strength model. The parallel system contains two components, and their joint lifetime follows a Marshall–Olkin bivariate Weibull distribution, while the stress variable is assumed to be the Weibull distribution. Due to the complicated form of the likelihood function, a data augmentation method is proposed, and then the Gibbs sampling algorithm is constructed to obtain the Bayesian estimation of the system reliability. The proposed method is evaluated by a simulated dataset and Monte Carlo simulation study. The simulation results show that the proposed method performs well in terms of relative bias, mean squared error and frequentist coverage probability.

Inference for reliability in a multicomponent stress-strength model from generalized inverted exponential lifetime distribution under progressive first failure censoring

This article considers the non-Bayesian and Bayesian estimation procedures for multicomponent stress-strength reliability (MSSR) from generalized inverted exponential lifetime distributions using a progressively first failure censoring scheme. For the non-Bayesian estimation method of MSSR, the maximum likelihood estimation method is used, and for the Bayesian estimation method, the Metropolis-Hastings algorithm is taken into account. Also, the highest posterior density credible interval and the asymptotic confidence interval for MSSR in the case of Bayesian and non-Bayesian estimation methods, respectively, are obtained. A Monte Carlo numerical study is conducted to compare different types of estimates. For illustrative purposes, a real data analysis is carried out.

Multicomponent Stress-strength Reliability with Exponentiated Teissier Distribution

This article deals with the problem of reliability in a multicomponent stress-strength (MSS) model when both stress and strength variables are from exponentiated Teissier (ET) distributions. The reliability of the system is determined using both classical and Bayesian methods, based on two scenarios where the common scale parameter is unknown or known. In the first scenario, where the common scale parameter is unknown, the maximum likelihood estimation (MLE) and the approximate Bayes estimation are derived. In the second scenario, where the scale parameter is known, the MLE, the uniformly minimum variance unbiased estimator (UMVUE) and the exact Bayes estimation are obtained. In the both scenarios, the asymptotic confidence interval and the highest probability density credible interval are established. Furthermore, two other asymptotic confidence intervals are computed based on the Logit and Arcsin transformations. Monte Carlo simulations are implemented to compare the different proposed methods. Finally, one real example is presented in support of suggested procedures.

Inference of reliability in a multicomponent stress–strength model under generalized progressive hybrid censoring

This paper considers the reliability inference of a multicomponent stress–strength model by assuming the dependent Weibull stress and strength variables based on Gumbel copula under generalized progressive hybrid censoring (GPHC). The point estimates of unknown parameters and reliability are obtained by using frequentist and Bayesian approaches, and their interval estimates are constructed utilizing the asymptotic normality property of maximum likelihood estimates (MLE) and Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) samples. Extensive simulations are performed to compare the proposed methods. Finally, one real data set is analyzed to demonstrate the applicability of our study.

Multicomponent Stress-Strength Model Based on Generalized Progressive Hybrid Censoring Scheme: A Statistical Analysis.

The statistical inference of the reliability and parameters of the stress–strength model has received great attention in the field of reliability analysis. When following the generalized progressive hybrid censoring (GPHC) scheme, it is important to discuss the point estimate and interval estimate of the reliability of the multicomponent stress–strength (MSS) model, in which the stress and the strength variables are derived from different distributions by assuming that stress follows the Chen distribution and that strength follows the Gompertz distribution. In the present study, the Newton–Raphson method was adopted to derive the maximum likelihood estimation (MLE) of the model parameters, and the corresponding asymptotic distribution was adopted to construct the asymptotic confidence interval (ACI). Subsequently, the exact confidence interval (ECI) of the parameters was calculated. A hybrid Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) method was adopted to determine the approximate Bayesian estimation (BE) of the unknown parameters and the high posterior density credible interval (HPDCI). A simulation study with the actual dataset was conducted for the BEs with squared error loss function (SELF) and the MLEs of the model parameters and reliability, comparing the bias and mean squares errors (MSE). In addition, the three interval estimates were compared in terms of the average interval length (AIL) and coverage probability (CP).

Reliability estimation in a multicomponent stress-strength model for unit Burr III distribution under progressive censoring

ABSTRACT We study the problem of estimating multicomponent stress-strength reliability under progressive Type II censoring when stress and strength variables follow unit Burr III distributions with a common shape parameter. Point and interval estimates of this parametric function are derived using both classical and Bayesian approaches. Different approximation methods are used to obtain Bayes estimates. In particular, uniformly minimum variance unbiased estimate of the reliability is discussed when the common shape parameter is known. Monte Carlo simulations are performed to compare proposed methods. Finally, we provide two numerical examples for illustration purposes.

Multicomponent stress-strength reliability based on a right long-tailed distribution

This article deals with the problem of reliability in a multicomponent stress-strength (MSS) model when both stress and strength variables are from inverse Kumaraswamy distribution. The reliability of the system is estimated using classical and Bayesian approaches when the common second shape parameter is known or unknown. The maximum likelihood estimation and its asymptotic confidence interval for the reliability of the system are obtained. Furthermore, two other asymptotic confidence intervals are computed based on Logit and Arcsin transformations. The uniformly minimum variance unbiased estimator for the reliability of the MSS model is obtained when the common second shape parameter is known. The Bayes estimate is obtained exactly when the second shape parameter is known and it is approximated by using the Monte Carlo Markov Chain method when the second shape parameter is unknown. The highest probability density credible interval is established using the Gibbs sampling technique. Monte Carlo simulations are implemented to compare the different proposed methods. Finally, two real data sets are presented in support of the suggested procedures.

Reliability Estimation in Multicomponent Stress-Strength for Generalized Inverted Exponential Distribution Based on Ranked Set Sampling

Stress-strength models are considered of great significance due to their applicability in varied fields. We address the estimation of the system reliability of a multicomponent stress-strength model, say Rs,k, of an s out of k system when the pair stress and strengths are drawn from a generalized inverted exponential distribution. The system is deemed as working if at least s out of k strengths be more than its stress. We obtain the reliability estimators when the data of strength and stress distributions are collected from three sampling schemes, specifically; simple random sampling, ranked set sampling, and median ranked set sampling. We obtain four estimators of Rs,k out from median ranked set sampling. The behavior of different estimates is examined via a simulation study based on mean squared errors and efficiencies. The simulation studies point out that the reliability estimates of Rs,k, from the ranked set sampling scheme are preferred than other estimates picked from the simple random sample and median ranked set sampling in a majority of the situations. The theoretical studies are explained with the aid of real data analysis.

Reliability Estimation in Multicomponent Stress-Strength Based on Inverse Weibull Distribution

The present study focuses on the multi-component stress-strength (MCSS) model based on inverse Weibull distribution (IWD). Both stress and strength are assumed to follow IWD with a common shape parameter. In such a system, reliability is obtained by the maximum likelihood (ML) method. The results are extracted using Monte Carlo simulation for comparing the performance of the reliability component Rs,k using different sample sizes and different combinations of the parameters (s,k). The procedure is further illustrated through a real data set to show how the proposed technique may be employed to study the strength and stress of multicomponent model.