A new statistical approach with simulation study: Its implementations in management sciences and reliability
The analysis of practical phenomena is fundamentally reliant on probability distributions. This awareness has inspired researchers to develop new statistical models, resulting in a range of methodologies. Many of these methodologies are typically established with new parameters. Unfortunately, the a...
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Main Author: | |
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Elsevier
2025-04-01
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Series: | Alexandria Engineering Journal |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1110016825001401 |
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Summary: | The analysis of practical phenomena is fundamentally reliant on probability distributions. This awareness has inspired researchers to develop new statistical models, resulting in a range of methodologies. Many of these methodologies are typically established with new parameters. Unfortunately, the addition of extra parameters can occasionally lead to complications concerning re-parameterization. Within this specific research domain, we propose a new statistical methodology intended to augment the distributional flexibility of probability models while avoiding the need for new parameters. This methodology, which merges the cosine function with the weighted T-X strategy, is designated as the cosine weighted-G (CW-G) family. We focus on the cosine weighted-Weibull (CW-Weibull) distribution, obtained through the CW-G method. Certain fundamental distributional functions pertaining to the CW-Weibull distribution are outlined, accompanied by visual depictions. We derive the quartile-based properties and formulates the maximum likelihood estimators. Additionally, a simulation study is performed to validate the theoretical findings. The relevance of the CW-Weibull distribution is affirmed through the scrutiny of two real-world data sets sourced from management sciences and reliability sectors. Our findings, derived from specific evaluation tests, indicate that the CW-Weibull distribution achieves optimal performance in the analysis of these data sets. |
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ISSN: | 1110-0168 |