1985Unpublished venueRequires access

Minimum-Distance Estimation oftheParameters of the3-Parameter Weibull Distribution

Patterson Afb

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Purposeo: Widenstate-of-the-art Special mathneeded forexplanation: Probability andstatistics Special mathneeded touseresults: Statistics A methodforobtaining themaximum likelihood Results useful to: Reliability theoreticians. estimators forthe3-parameter Weibull distribution (1)was used.ThemethodofLemon(3)couldalsobeused. Abstract-A 3-phase estimation technique isdeveloped andappliedLemon's method reducesntheproblem ofsol tee tothe3-parameter Weibull distribution using location improvement through minimum-distance estimation techniques. A MonteCarloiterative equations tothatofsolving justtwoiterative analysis wasconducted onfive members ontheWeibull distribution equations andonedeterministic equation. (shape parameter 0.5, 1(1)4) with sample sizes of4(4)20. Eachsample size The goodnessoffitstatistics usedintheminimum wasdrawn1000times fromeachofthedistributions. Threenew distanceestimationof the locationparameterare estimators weredeveloped. Allthenewestimators werecompared with Kolmogorov (K-S) distance, Cramer-von Mises(CVM) maximumlikelihood estimators. Thecriteria forcomparison wasthe ratio ofthemeansquare errors oftheparameter estimates. Allofthenew distance andAnderson-Darling (A-D)distance (2). A estimators provided better estimates thanthemaximumlikelihood technique similar totheoneusedinthis paperwasapplied estimators. Thetechnique using theAnderson Darling statistic providedto the3-parameter Gamma distribution (2).However, thebest overall estimates oftheparameters. without anextensive MonteCarlo verification, onedoesn't knowapriori that asimilar improvement overmaximum likelihood estimation obtained forthe3-parameter Gam- ma wouldbeachieved forthe3-parameter Weibull

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Purposeo: Widenstate-of-the-art Special mathneeded forexplanation: Probability andstatistics Special mathneeded touseresults: Statistics A methodforobtaining themaximum likelihood Results useful to: Reliability theoreticians. estimators forthe3-parameter Weibull distribution (1)was used.ThemethodofLemon(3)couldalsobeused. Abstract-A 3-phase estimation technique isdeveloped andappliedLemon's method reducesntheproblem ofsol tee tothe3-parameter Weibull distribution using location improvement through minimum-distance estimation techniques. A MonteCarloiterative equations tothatofsolving justtwoiterative analysis wasconducted onfive members ontheWeibull distribution equations andonedeterministic equation. (shape parameter 0.5, 1(1)4) with sample sizes of4(4)20. Eachsample size The goodnessoffitstatistics usedintheminimum wasdrawn1000times fromeachofthedistributions. Threenew distanceestimationof the locationparameterare estimators weredeveloped. Allthenewestimators werecompared with Kolmogorov (K-S) distance, Cramer-von Mises(CVM) maximumlikelihood estimators. Thecriteria forcomparison wasthe ratio ofthemeansquare errors oftheparameter estimates. Allofthenew distance andAnderson-Darling (A-D)distance (2). A estimators provided better estimates thanthemaximumlikelihood technique similar totheoneusedinthis paperwasapplied estimators. Thetechnique using theAnderson Darling statistic providedto the3-parameter Gamma distribution (2).However, thebest overall estimates oftheparameters. without anextensive MonteCarlo verification, onedoesn't knowapriori that asimilar improvement overmaximum likelihood estimation obtained forthe3-parameter Gam- ma wouldbeachieved forthe3-parameter Weibull

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Purposeo: Widenstate-of-the-art Special mathneeded forexplanation: Probability andstatistics Special mathneeded touseresults: Statistics A methodforobtaining themaximum likelihood Results useful to: Reliability theoreticians. estimators forthe3-parameter Weibull distribution (1)was used.ThemethodofLemon(3)couldalsobeused. Abstract-A 3-phase estimation technique isdeveloped andappliedLemon's method reducesntheproblem ofsol tee tothe3-parameter Weibull distribution using location improvement through minimum-distance estimation techniques. A MonteCarloiterative equations tothatofsolving justtwoiterative analysis wasconducted onfive members ontheWeibull distribution equations andonedeterministic equation. (shape parameter 0.5, 1(1)4) with sample sizes of4(4)20. Eachsample size The goodnessoffitstatistics usedintheminimum wasdrawn1000times fromeachofthedistributions. Threenew distanceestimationof the locationparameterare estimators weredeveloped. Allthenewestimators werecompared with Kolmogorov (K-S) distance, Cramer-von Mises(CVM) maximumlikelihood estimators. Thecriteria forcomparison wasthe ratio ofthemeansquare errors oftheparameter estimates. Allofthenew distance andAnderson-Darling (A-D)distance (2). A estimators provided better estimates thanthemaximumlikelihood technique similar totheoneusedinthis paperwasapplied estimators. Thetechnique using theAnderson Darling statistic providedto the3-parameter Gamma distribution (2).However, thebest overall estimates oftheparameters. without anextensive MonteCarlo verification, onedoesn't knowapriori that asimilar improvement overmaximum likelihood estimation obtained forthe3-parameter Gam- ma wouldbeachieved forthe3-parameter Weibull

Key concepts: Weibull distribution, Estimator, Statistics, Mathematics, Estimation theory, Statistic, Shape parameter, Location parameter

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Minimum-Distance Estimation oftheParameters of the3-Parameter Weibull Distribution — Research Paper | ScholarLens