Characterizations and Infinite Divisibility of Certain Univariate Continuous Distributions II

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Characterizations and Infinite Divisibility of Certain Univariate Continuous Distributions II"

Transcription

1 International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 12, 2017, no. 12, HIKARI Ltd, Characterizations Infinite Divisibility of Certain Univariate Continuous Distributions II G.G. Hamedani Department of Mathematics, Statistics Computer Science Marquette University, Milwaukee, WI , USA Copyright c 2017 G.G. Hamedani. This article is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract Twenty univariate continuous distributions appearing in 2016 were discussed characterized in Hamedani Safavimanesh 2017). These characterizations were intended to complete, in some way, the cited papers. The present work is a continuation of their 2017) paper dealing with other interesting univariate continuous distributions, some of which will appear in These characterizations are also intended to complete, in the same way, the new cited papers. The present work deals with certain characterizations of these new distributions established in various directions. The infinite divisibility of some of these distributions will be determined as well. 1 Introduction As mentioned in our 2017) paper, in designing a stochastic model for a particular modeling problem, an investigator will be vitally interested to know if their model fits the requirements of a specific underlying probability distribution. To this end, the investigator will rely on the characterizations of the selected distribution. Generally speaking, the problem of characterizing a distribution is an important problem in various fields has recently attracted the attention of many researchers. Consequently, various characterization results have been reported in the literature. These characterizations have been established in many different directions. This work is the continuation of Hamedani Safavimanesh 2017) which deals with various characterizations of Generalized Inverse Lindley GIL) distribution of Asgharzadeh et al. ; Exponentiated Kumaraswamy-Power

2 566 G.G. Hamedani Function EKPF) distribution of Bursa Kadilar ; Exponentiated Power Lindley Poisson EPLP) distribution of Pararai et al. ; Complementary Geometric Transmuted-G CGT-G) family of distributions of Afify et al. ; Lindley Family LF) of distributions of Cakmakyapan Ozel ; Odd Burr Lindley OBL) distribution of Altun et al. ; Exponentiated Weibull Rayleigh EWR) distribution of Elgarhy ; Transmuted Weibull TW) distribution of Khan et al. ; Generalized Odd Half-Cauchy GOHC) family of distributions of Cordeiro et al. ; Quasi X Gamma QXG) distribution of Sen Chra ; Generalization of Alpha Skew Normal GASN) of Sharafi et al. ; New Exponential Class NEC) of distributions of Rezaei et al. ; Geometric Power Half-Normal GPHN) distribution of Gómez Bolfarine ; -Logarithmic Transformation Exponential ALTE) distribution of KaraKaya et al. ; Transmuted Two- Parameter Lindley TTPL) distribution of Kemaloglu Yilmaz ; Modified Burr III G MBIIIG) family of distributions of Arifa et al. ; Alpha-Power Transformed Weibull APTW) distribution of Dey Sharma ; Geometric Power Lindley Poisson GPLP) distribution of Mansour et al.; Double Weighted Weibull DWW) distribution of Saghir Saleem; Maxwell Length Biased MLB) distribution of Saghir et al.; Odd Lindley-G OL-G) family of distributions of Gomes-Silva et al.; Generalized Transmuted Lindley GTL) distribution of Mansour Mohamed ; New Wider NW) family of distributions of Cordeiro et al.; Transmuted Exponentiated Gumbel TEG) distribution of Deka et al.; Inverted Kumaraswamy IK) distribution of Al-Fattah et al.; Beta Generalized Inverse Weibull Geometric BGIWG) distribution of Elbatal et al.; Reflected Generalized Topp- Leone Power Series RGTLPS) distribution of Condino Domma; Exponentiated Poisson-Exponential EPE) distribution of Louzada et al.; Transmuted Exponentiated Additive Weibull TEAW) distribution of Nofal et al.; Transmuted Kumaraswamy Exponentiated Inverse Rayleigh TKEIR) distribution of Badr; Kumaraswamy Odd Burr G KOBG) family of distributions of Nasir et al.; Extension of Inverse Lindley EIL) distribution of Sharma Khelwal; Marshall-Olkin Extended Generalized Gompertz MOEGG) distribution of Benkhelifa; Exponentiated Generalized Stardized Half-Logistics EGSHL) distribution of Cordeiro et al.; Extension of the Kumaraswamy EKw) distribution of Carrasco Cordeiro; Gamma generalized Pareto GGP) distribution of de Andrade et al.. These characterizations are presented in different directions: i) based on a simple relationship between two truncated moments; ii) in terms of the hazard function; iii) in terms of the reverse reversed) hazard function; iv) based on the conditional expectation of certain functions of the rom variable v) based on a functional equation. Note that i) can be employed also when the cdf cumulative distribution function) does not have a closed form. In defining the above distributions we shall try to employ the same parameter notation as used by the original authors. Finally, we will discuss the infinite divisibility of some of these distributions. The cdf pdf probability density function) of GIL are given, respectively, by F x;, λ) = 1 + λ + λx e λx, x 0, 1) 1 + λ f x;, λ) = λ2 1 + x ) x 1 e λx, x > 0, 2) 1 + λ

3 Characterizations infinite divisibility of where, λ are positive parameters. The cdf pdf of EKPF are given, respectively, by F x;, β, θ, a, b) = 1 1 x ) ) aβ b θ 1, 0 x, 3) f x;, β, θ, a, b) = θabβxaβ 1 aβ x ) ) aβ b 1 1 x ) ) aβ b θ 1 1, x 0, ) 4) where, β, θ, a, b are all positive parameters. The cdf pdf of EPLP are given, respectively, by ω} exp θ βx β+1 e βx) 1 F x;, β, ω, θ) = e θ, x 0, 5) 1 β 2 ωθ f x;, β, ω, θ) = β + 1) e θ 1) 1 + x ) x 1 e βx ) ω βx β + 1 e βx ) ω } exp θ βx β + 1 e βx, x > 0. 6) where, β, ω, θ are positive parameters. The cdf pdf of CGT-G are given, respectively, by F x; θ, λ, ϕ) = θg x; ϕ) 1 + λ λg x; ϕ), x R, 7) 1 1 θ) G x; ϕ) 1 + λ λg x; ϕ) θg x; ϕ) 1 + λ 2λG x; ϕ) f x; θ, λ, ϕ) = 2, x R, 8) 1 1 θ) G x; ϕ) 1 + λ λg x; ϕ)} where θ 0, 1), λ 1 are parameters ϕ is the parameter of the baseline distribution G x; ϕ) with pdf g x; ϕ). The cdf pdf of LF are given, respectively, by F x; θ, ξ) = 1 1 θ ) } ) θ log G x; ξ) G x; ξ), x R, 9) θ + 1

4 568 G.G. Hamedani f x; θ, ξ) = θ2 θ + 1 g x; ξ) 1 log G x; ξ) ) G x; ξ) ) θ 1, x R, 10) where θ > 0 is a parameter g x; ξ) is pdf of the baseline distribution, G x; ξ), with parameter vector ξ. The cdf pdf of OBL are given, respectively, by λx 1+λ ) a λx 1+λ e λx ) a e λx λx 1+λ F x; a, b, λ) = 1 b ) a, x 0, 11) e λx ) a 1 abλ 2 1+λ x) e λx 1 + λx 1+λ e λx f x; a, b, λ) = ) a ) a } b λx 1+λ e λx λx 1+λ e λx 1 + λx ) ab 1 e λx, x > 0, 12) 1 + λ where a, b, λ are positive parameters. The cdf pdf of EWR are given, respectively, by F x;, β, λ, a) = ) β a 1 exp e λx2 1), x 0, 13) ) β 1 ) β f x;, β, λ, a) = 2aβλ e λx2 1 exp λx 2 e λx2 1 ) β a 1 1 exp e λx2 1), x > 0, 14) where, β, λ, a are positive parameters. Special cases of EWR: a) Exponentiated Generalized Weibull Gompertz EGWG) of El-Damcese et al. 2015): The cdf pdf of EGWG are given, respectively, by F x; a, b, c, d, θ) = θ 1 exp ax b e cxd 1)}, x 0,

5 Characterizations infinite divisibility of f x) = abθx b 1 e axb e cxd 1 )+cx 1 d + cdb ) xd e cxd θ 1 1 exp ax b e cxd 1)}, x > 0, where a, b, c, d θ are all positive parameters. Note 1: For b = 0 d = 2, EGWG is a special case of EWR. A special case of EGWG for θ = 1, was taken up by El-Bassiouny et al. 2015) characterized based on the upper record values. Another special case of EGWG for θ = d = 1 b = 0 has appeared in a paper by Maiti Pramanik 2015). b) Transmuted Generalized Gompertz TGG) distribution of Khan et al. 2016): The cdf pdf of TGG are given, respectively, by F x;, β, ξ, λ) = 1 exp ) } β e ξx 1 ξ 1 + λ λ 1 exp e ξx 1) } } β, x 0, ξ f x;, β, ξ, λ) = βe ξx exp 1 + λ 2λ e ξx 1) } 1 exp ) } β 1 e ξx 1 ξ ξ 1 exp e ξx 1) } } β, x > 0, ξ where, β, ξ > 0, λ 1 are parameters. Note 2: For λ = 0, TGG is a special case of EWR. c) Burr Type X Weibull BrX-W) distribution of Rasekhi et al. 2016): The cdf pdf of BrX-W are given, respectively, by F x; θ, β) = } 2 θ 1 exp e xβ 1), x 0, f x; θ, β) = 2θβx β 1 1 e xβ) ) } 2 exp 2x β e xβ 1 } 2 θ 1 1 exp e xβ 1), x > 0,

6 570 G.G. Hamedani where θ, β are positive parameters. Note 3: For β = 2, BrX-W is a special case of EWR. The cdf pdf of TW are given, respectively, by ) ) F x;, β, λ) = 1 e x β 1 + λe x β, x 0, 15) f x;, β, λ) = β ) x 1 ) ) e x β 1 λ + 2λe x β, x > 0, 16) β where, β both positive λ 1 are parameters. The cdf pdf of GOHC are given, respectively, by F x; ) = 2 G x; ξ) π arctan 1 G x; ξ), x R, 17) f x; ) = 2g x; ξ) G x; ξ) 1 x R, 18) π G x; ξ) G x; ξ) 2}, where is a positive parameter G x; ξ) is a baseline cdf, which may depend on the vector parameter ξ, with the corresponding pdf g x; ξ). The cdf pdf of QXG are given, respectively, by ) θx + θ 2 2 F x;, θ) = 1 x2 e θx, x 0, 19) 1 + f x;, θ) = θ ) + θ x2 e θx, x > 0, 20) where, θ are positive parameters. The cdf pdf of GASN are given, respectively, by F x;, λ) = 1 C, λ) bδφ ) Φ x; λ) x ) ϕ x; λ) x 1 + λ 2 ) λ 2 W x 1 + λ 2 )}, 21) x R f x;, λ) = 1 x)2 + 1 ϕ x) Φ λx), x R, 22) C, λ)

7 Characterizations infinite divisibility of where, λ are positive parameters, C, λ) = 1 bδ + 2 2, b = 2 π, δ = λ, ϕ.), 1+λ 2 Φ.) are pdf cdf of stard normal distribution, ϕ x; λ), Φ x; λ) pdf cdf of skew normal distribution W.) = ϕ.) Φ.). The cdf pdf of NEC are given, respectively, by F x; a, b, θ, ξ) = G x; ξ)) a } b} θ, x R, 23) f x; a, b, θ, ξ) = abθg x; ξ) 1 G x; ξ)) a G x; ξ)) a } b G x; ξ)) a } b} 1 θ, x R, 24) where a, b, θ are positive parameters, G x; ξ), g x; ξ) are cdf pdf of the baseline distribution which depend on the parameter vector ξ. Note 4. The NEC is a special case of the New Kumaraswamy Kumaraswamy NKw- Kw) family of distributions of Mahmoud et al. 2015), which has cdf given by F x; a, b, θ,, ξ) = G x; ξ)) ) a } b} θ, x R. For = 1, cdf of NKw-Kw reduces to 23). We believe that these two classes of distributions were obtained independently. We also like to mention that NKw-Kw has been characterized in upcoming monograph by Hamedani Maadooliat. The cdf pdf of GPHN are given, respectively, by F x;, θ, ) = 1 1 θ) 1 2Φ ) ) x 1 1 θ 1 2Φ ) ) x, x 0, 25) 1 f x;, θ, ) = 2 1 θ) ϕ ) x 2Φ x ) ) 1 1 θ 1 θ 1 2Φ ) ) x } 2, x > 0, 26) 1 where > 0, > 0, θ 0, 1) are parameters, Φ x), ϕ x) are cdf pdf of the stard normal distribution. The cdf pdf of ALTE are given, respectively, by F x;, β) = log e x/β), x 0, 27) log 1 + ) f x;, β) = e x/β β log 1 + ) e x/β), x > 0, 28)

8 572 G.G. Hamedani where 1, ) 0}, β > 0 are parameters. The cdf pdf of TTPL are given, respectively, by x 0, F x;, θ, λ) = 1 + λ) 1 λ 1 θ + + θx θ + θ 2 f x;, θ, λ) = 1 + λ) θ + θ + + θx 2λ 1 ) θ + + θx e θx θ + ) 2 e θx, 29) θ x) e θx x > 0, where > 0, θ > 0 λ λ 1) are parameters. The cdf pdf of MBIIIG are given, respectively, by ) e θx, 30) ) G x; ξ) β γ F x;, β, γ) = 1 + γ, x R, 31) G x; ξ) f x;, β, γ) = β x; ξ) G x; ξ)) β+1) ) G x; ξ) β γ ) β 1) γ, x R, 32) G x; ξ) G x; ξ) where, β, γ are positive parameters G x; ξ), g x; ξ) are cdf pdf of the baseline distribution. ) β Note 5. The term can be replaced with β, Gx;ξ)) which may be easier to Gx;ξ) Gx;ξ) deal with. That being said, we will use the authors form nonetheless. The cdf pdf of APTW are given, respectively, by F x;, β, λ) = 1 e βxλ ) 1, e βxλ, =1, x 0, 33) f x;, β, λ) = log )βλx λ 1 e βxλ 1 e βxλ ) 1, 1 1 βλx λ 1 e βxλ, =1, x > 0, 34)

9 Characterizations infinite divisibility of where, β, λ are positive parameters. Note 6. i) For = 1, APTW reduces to a Weibull distribution which has been characterized in our previous work. We consider the case 1 in the present work. ii) For λ = 1, APTW reduces to Alpha Power Exponential APE) distribution of Mahdavi Kundu 2017). We believe that APTW APE were introduced independently. The cdf pdf of GPLP are given, respectively, by exp 1 e λ γ λ θ+1+θx β θ+1 1 exp λ F x; θ, λ, β, γ) = ) e θxβ) e λ ) ), x 0, 35) e θxβ θ+1+θx β θ+1 f x; θ, λ, β, γ) = exp θ + 1) θx β λ λθ 2 1 γ) βx β 1 1 e λ) 1 + x β) ) )} 1 e λ γ 1 exp λ θ+1+θx β 2 θ+1 e θxβ θ θx β θ + 1 ) e θxβ ), 36) x > 0, where θ, λ, β all positive γ 0 < γ < 1) are parameters. The cdf pdf of DWW are given, respectively, by F x; c, λ) = C x 0 λt λ e tλ 1 e cλ t λ) dt, x 0, 37) f x; c, λ) = Cx λ e xλ 1 e cλ x λ), x > 0, 38) where c, λ are positive parameters C = 1+c λ ) 1+ λ 1 Γ1+ λ) 1 1+c λ ) 1+ λ 1 1 The cdf pdf of MLB are given, respectively, by ) F x; ) = 1 e x2 x , x 0, 39) f x; ) = x3 x e 2 2, x > 0, 40) where > 0 is a parameter. The cdf pdf of PL-G are given, respectively, by ).

10 574 G.G. Hamedani F x; a, η) = 1 a + K x; η) 1 + a) K x; η) exp a K x; η) K x; η) }, x R, 41) } f x; a, η) = a2 k x; η) 1 + a) K x; η) 3 exp K x; η) a, x R, 42) K x; η) where a > 0 is a parameter, K x; η) K x; η) = 1 K x; η)) k x; η) are cdf pdf of the baseline distribution which depend on the parameter vector η. The cdf pdf of GTL are given, respectively, by F x;, θ, γ, λ) = 1 + λ) 1 θ θx γ e θx θ + 1 λ 1 θ θx e θx, 43) θ + 1 f x;, θ, γ, λ) = θ2 1 + x) e θx θ λ) γ λ γ 1 1 θ+1+θx θ+1 e θx 1 1 θ+1+θx θ+1 e θx, 44) x > 0, where, θ, γ all positive 1 < λ < 0 or both, θ positive, 2 γ < λ < 1 are parameters. The cdf pdf of NW are given, respectively, by 1 K x; η) λ F x;, λ, p, η) = 1 1 pk x; η) λ, x R, 45) ) f x;, λ, p, η) = λ 1 p) k x; η) K x; η) λ 1 1 K x; η) λ 1 1 pk x; η) λ +1, x R, 46) where, λ positive, p 0, 1) are parameters, K x; η) k x; η) are cdf pdf of the baseline distribution which depend on the parameter vector η. The cdf pdf of TEG are given, respectively, by

11 Characterizations infinite divisibility of F x;, µ,, λ) = 1 1 exp exp x µ 1 λ + λ 1 exp exp ))} ))}, 47) x µ f x;, µ,, λ) = 1 exp exp exp exp x µ ))} exp 1 λ + 2λ 1 exp exp x µ )) x µ x µ ))} 1 x R, where, positive, µ R λ 1 are parameters. The cdf pdf of IK are given, respectively, by ))}, 48) F x;, β) = x) ) β, x 0, 49) f x;, β) = β 1 + x) 1) x) ) β 1, x > 0, 50) where, β are positive parameters. Note 7. IK is a special case of BBXII of Paranaiba et al.2011), which was characterized in Hamedani 2016). The cdf pdf of BGIWG are given, respectively, by F x;, θ, γ, p) = e γx) θ x 0, 51) 1 p 1 e γx) θ, f x;, θ, γ, p) = 1 p) θγ x) θ 1 e γx) θ 1 p 1 e γx) θ} 2, x > 0, 52) where, θ, γ positive p 0, 1) are parameters. The cdf pdf of RGTLPS are given, respectively, by F x;, θ, ν) = 1 A θ 1 G x)), 0 x 1, 53) A θ) f x;, θ, ν) = θg x) A θ 1 G x)), 0 < x < 1, 54) A θ)

12 576 G.G. Hamedani where 0, 2, θ > 0, ν > 0 are parameters, G x) = G x;, ν) = 1 1 x) ν 1) 1 x) ν, 0 x 1 is a cdf with corresponding pdf g x) A θ) = z=1 a zθ z finite for a z 0. The cdf pdf of EPE are given, respectively, by ) e θ e λ x e θ F x; θ, λ, ) = 1 e θ, x 0, 55) f x; θ, λ, ) = ) 1 θλe λx θe λ x e θe λx e θ 1 e θ ), x > 0, 56) where θ, λ, are positive parameters. The cdf pdf of TEAW are given, respectively, by F x;, β, γ, θ, δ, λ) = 1 e xθ γx β) δ 1 + λ λ 1 e xθ γx β) δ, x 0, 57) f x;, β, γ, θ, δ, λ) = δ θx θ 1 + γβx β 1) e xθ γx β 1 e xθ γx β) δ λ 2λ 1 e xθ γx β) δ, 58) x > 0, where, β, γ, θ, δ > 0, with 0 < θ < β or 0 < β < θ) λ 1 are parameters. Note 8. For γ = 0, TEAW reduces to TExGW of Yousof et al. entitled A new four-parameter Weibull model for lifetime data. The cdf of TKEIR is given by ) F, θ, λ, a, b) = 1 1 e θ a ) b x 2 ) 1 + λ λ 1 e θ a ) } b x 2, x 0, where, θ, a, b all positive λ 1 are parameters. Note 9. It is easy to see that the number of parameters can be reduced to three as follows ) F x; β, λ, b) = 1 1 e β b x 2 ) 1 + λ λ 1 e β b } x 2, x 0, 59)

13 Characterizations infinite divisibility of where β, b positive λ 1 are parameters. So, there is no need to have two unnecessary extra parameters, which could create identifiability problem. The corresponding pdf is f x; β, λ, b) = 2bβx 3 e βx 2 1 e βx 2) b λ 2λ 1 1 e βx 2) } b, x > 0. 60) The cdf pdf of KOBG are given, respectively, by F x; a, b, c, k) = 1 1 B c,k x)} a ) b, x R, 61) f x; a, b, c, k) = abb c,k x) B c,k x)} a 1 1 B c,k x)} a ) b 1, x R, 62) c } k where a, b, c, k are all positive parameters, B c,k x) = Rx;η)), bc,k x) = d dx B c,k x), R x; η) r x; η) are cdf pdf of the baseline distribution which depend on the parameter η. The pdf of EIL is given by f x;, θ) = θ 1 + x 1)) 1 + θ) Γ ) x +1 e θ/x, x > 0, where > 1 θ > 0 are parameters. Note 10. It would be more appropriate to parametrized the above pdf by taking β = 1 > 0. With this new parameter, the pdf will be given by f x; β, θ) = θ β βx) β 1 + θ) Γ β) x β+2 e θ/x, x > 0, 63) where β > 0 θ > 0 are parameters. The cdf pdf of MOEGG are given, respectively, by 1 e β λe λx 1) ) F x;, β, λ, θ) = θ + θ 1 e β λe λx 1) ) x 0, 64) f x;, β, λ, θ) = βθe λx e β λe λx 1) θ + θ 1 e β λe λx 1) ) 1 θ + θ 1 e β λe λx 1) ) 2, x > 0, 65)

14 578 G.G. Hamedani where, β, λ, θ 0 < θ < 1) are all positive parameters. The cdf pdf of EGSHL are given, respectively, by 1 + e x ) a 2 a e ax b F x; a, b) = 1 + e x ) a, x 0, 66) f x; a, b) = ab2a e ax 1 + e x ) a 2 a e ax b e x ) ab+1, x > 0, 67) where a, b are positive parameters. The cdf pdf of EKw are given, respectively, by F x;, β, γ, η, λ) = λ B γ, η) 1 1 x ) β 0 u γλ 1 1 u λ) η 1, 0 x 1, 68) f x;, β, γ, η, λ) = λβ B γ, η) x 1 1 x ) β x ) β γλ x ) β } λ η 1, 69) where, β, γ, η, λ are all positive parameters. The cdf pdf of GGP are given, respectively, by γ a, 1 ηx log1+ η ) / Γa), if η 0 F x; a, η, ) = γa, x ), 70) / Γa), if η=0 f x; a, η, ) = 1 ηx η a 1 log1+ Γa) ) a 1 1+ ηx ) η 1 1, if η 0, 71) 1 a Γa) xa 1 exp x/), if η=0 where a, are positive η R are parameters. The range of x is x > 0 for η 0 0 < x < /η for η < 0. Note 11. WLOG, we take the case η > 0, x > 0. 2 Characterizations of distributions We present our characterizations i) v) in five subsections. 2.1 Characterizations based on two truncated moments This subsection deals with the characterizations of the above mentioned distributions based on the ratio of two truncated moments. Our first characterization employs a theorem

15 Characterizations infinite divisibility of of Glänzel 1987), see Theorem 1 of Appendix A. The result, however, holds also when the interval H is not closed, since the condition of the Theorem is on the interior of H. Proposition 1.1. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 + x ) 1 q 2 x) = q 1 x) e λx for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 2) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = e λx ), x > 0. Proof. Further, Suppose the rom variable X has pdf 2), then 1 F x)) E q 1 x) X x = λ 1 e λx ), x > 0, 1 + λ 1 F x)) E q 2 x) X x = λ 1 e 2λx ), x > λ) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = 1 2 q 1 x) 1 e λx ) > 0 for x > 0. Conversely, if ξ is of the above form, then consequently s x) = ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = λx 1 e λx 1 e λx, x > 0, s x) = log 1 e λx )}, x > 0. Now, according to Theorem 1, X has density 2). Corollary 1.1. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.1. The rom variable X has pdf 2) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) h x) ξ x) h x) g x) = λx 1 e λx 1 e λx, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.1 is ξ x) = 1 e λx ) 1 λx 1 e λx q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D, where D is a constant. We like to point out that one set of functions satisfying the above differential equation is given in Proposition 1.1 with D = 1 2. Clearly, there are other triplets q 1, q 2, ξ) which satisfy conditions of Theorem1. The following Proposition may employ a special form of Theorem 1, in which q 1 x) is taken to be identically 1 hence it depends on two functions q 2 ξ see the last paragraph of Appendix A).

16 580 G.G. Hamedani Proposition 1.2. q 1 x) 1 q 2 x) = Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let 1 1 ) x aβ b θ ) for x 0, ). Then, the rom variable X has pdf 4) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = 1 x ) ) aβ b θ , x 0, ). Proof. Suppose the rom variable X has pdf 4), then 1 F x)) E q 1 x) X x = 1 1 x ) ) aβ b θ 1, x 0, ), 1 F x)) E q 2 x) X x = x ) ) aβ b 2θ 1, x 0, ). Further, ξ x) q 2 x) = x ) ) aβ b θ 1 > 0, x 0, ). Conversely, if ξ is of the above form, then s x) = ξ x) ξ x) q 2 x) = θβb ) x aβ 1 1 x 1 ) ) aβ b x 1 x ) aβ ) b θ 1 ) aβ ) b θ, 0, ), consequently s x) = log 1 1 x ) ) aβ b θ 1. Now, according to Theorem 1, X has density 4). Corollary 1.2. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.2. The rom variable X has pdf 4) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation

17 Characterizations infinite divisibility of ξ x) ξ x) g x) = θβb ) x aβ 1 1 x 1 ) ) aβ b x 1 x ) aβ ) b θ 1 ) aβ ) b θ, 0, ). The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.2 is ξ x) = 1 1 x ) ) aβ b θ 1 1 x aβ 1 x ) ) aβ b 1 x ) ) aβ b θ 1 θβb q 2 x) + D, ) where D is a constant. We like to point out that one set of functions satisfying the above differential equation is given in Proposition 1.2 with D = 1 2. Clearly, there are other triplets q 1, q 2, ξ) which satisfy conditions of Theorem1. A Proposition a Corollary similar to that of Proposition 1.1 or Proposition 1.2) Corollary 1.1 or Corollary 1.2) will be stated without proofs) for each one of the remaining distributions. Proposition 1.3. θ 1 q 1 x) = exp Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 2 x) = q 1 x) βx 1 + βx β+1 e βx) ω} β+1 e βx) ω for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 6) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = 1 ) ω } βx 2 β + 1 e βx, x > 0. Corollary 1.3. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.3. The rom variable X has pdf 6) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = β 2 ωθ β x ) x 1 e βx βx β+1 e βx) ω βx β+1 e βx ) ω, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.3 is ξ x) = βx β + 1 e βx ) ω } 1 β 2 ωθ β x ) x 1 e βx βx β+1 e βx) ω 1 q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D.

18 582 G.G. Hamedani Proposition 1.4. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 1 θ) G x; ϕ) 1 + λ λg x; ϕ)} 2 q 2 x) = q 1 x) 1 + λ λg x; ϕ) 2 for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 8) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = λ λg x; ϕ) λ) 2}, x > 0. 2 Corollary 1.4. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.4. The rom variable X has pdf 8) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = 4g x; ϕ) 1 + λ 2λG x; ϕ) 1 + λ λg x; ϕ) 2 1 λ) 2, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.4 is ξ x) = 1 + λ λg x; ϕ) λ) 2} 1 4g x; ϕ) 1 + λ 2λG x; ϕ) q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D Proposition 1.5. Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 log G x; ξ) ) 1 q2 x) = q 1 x) G x; ξ) for x R. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 10) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = θ G x; ξ), x R. θ + 1 Corollary 1.5. Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.5. The rom variable X has pdf 10) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) θg x; ξ) = ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) G x; ξ), x R. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.5 is ξ x) = G x; ξ) ) 1 θg x; ξ) q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition 1.6. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable ) a ) a } b+1 ) 1 ab let q 1 x) = λx 1+λ e λx λx 1+λ e λx 1 + λx 1+λ e λx ) afor q 2 x) = q 1 x) 1 + λx 1+λ e λx x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 12) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = λx 1 + λ ) e λx a }, x > 0. Corollary 1.6. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.6. The rom variable X has pdf 12) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation.

19 Characterizations infinite divisibility of ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = ) a 1 aλ 2 1+λ x) 1 + λx 1+λ e λx ) a, x > λx 1+λ e λx The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.6 is ξ x) = λx 1 + λ aλ x) λ ) e λx a } λx ) a 1 e λx q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D 1 + λ Proposition 1.7. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let ) β 1 a ) ) β q 1 x) = 1 exp e λx2 1) q 2 x) = q 1 x) exp e λx2 1 for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 14) if only if the function η defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = 1 ) ) β 2 exp e λx2 1, x > 0. Corollary 1.7. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.7. The pdf of X is 14) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ) β 1 ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = βλxeλx2 e λx2 1, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.7 is ) ) β ξ x) = exp e λx2 1 1) β 1 βλxeλx2 eλx2 ) ) β exp e λx2 1 q 1 x)) 1. q 2 x) + D Proposition 1.8. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let ) ) q 1 x) = 1 λ + 2λe x β q 2 x) = q 1 x) e x β for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 16) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = 1 2 e x β ), x > 0. Corollary 1.8. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.8. The pdf of X is 16) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = β ) x 1, x > 0. β.

20 584 G.G. Hamedani The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.8 is ξ x) = e x β ) β x β ) 1 ) e x β q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition 1.9. Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = G x; ξ) G x; ξ) 2} q 2 x) = q 1 x) G x; ξ) for x R. The rom variable X has pdf 18) if only if the function η defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = G x; ξ) }, x R. Corollary 1.9. Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition 1.9. The pdf of X is 18) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) g x; ξ) G x; ξ) 1 = ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) 1 G x; ξ), x R. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.9 is ξ x) = 1 G x; ξ) 1 g x; ξ) G x; ξ) 1 q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let ) 1 q 1 x) = + θ2 2 x2 q2 x) = q 1 x) e θx for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 20) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = 1 2 e θx, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The pdf of X is 20) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) = θ, x > 0. ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.10 is ξ x) = e θx θe θx q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let 1 q 1 x) = 1 x) Φ λx)} q2 x) = q 1 x) Φ x) for x R. The rom variable X has pdf 22) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = Φ x)), x R. 2

21 Characterizations infinite divisibility of Corollary Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The pdf of X is 22) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = ϕ x) 1 Φ x), x R. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.11 is ξ x) = 1 Φ x)) 1 ϕ x) q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 θ 1 2Φ ) ) x } 2 1 q2 x) = q 1 x) 2Φ ) ) x 1 for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 26) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = 1 2 x ) ) 1 + 2Φ 1, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The pdf of X is 26) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = 2ϕ x ) 2Φ x ) ) Φ x ) 1 ), x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.12 is ξ x) = x ) ) 1 1 2Φ 1 x ) x ) 1 2ϕ 2Φ 1) q1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = e x/β) q 2 x) = q 1 x) e x/β for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 28) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = 1 2 e x/β, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The pdf of X is 28) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = 1 β, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.13 is 1 ξ x) = e x/β β e x/β q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D.

22 586 G.G. Hamedani Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = θ λ) 1 + x) 2λ θ + ) e θx + 2λ θ + + θx) } 1 q2 x) = q 1 x) e θx for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 30) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = 1 2 e θx, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The pdf of X is 30) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) = θ, x > 0. ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.14 is ξ x) = e θx θe θx q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let ) β γ +1 ) 1 q 1 x) = 1 + γ Gx;ξ) q Gx;ξ) 2 x) = q 1 x) Gx;ξ) for x R. The rom Gx;ξ) variable X has pdf 32) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = β β + 1 ) G x; ξ) 1, x R. G x; ξ) Corollary Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The pdf of X is 32) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = βg x; ξ) G x; ξ) G x; ξ), x R. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.15 is ) G x; ξ) β βg x; ξ) G x; ξ)) β+1) ξ x) = ) G x; ξ) β 1) q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. G x; ξ) Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let 1 e ) q 1 x) = βxλ q 2 x) = q 1 x) e βxλ for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 34), for 1, if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = 1 2 e βxλ, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The pdf of X is 34),for 1, if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation

23 Characterizations infinite divisibility of ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = βλxλ 1, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.16 is Proposition e λ γ q 1 x) = ξ x) = e βxλ 1 exp βλx λ 1 e βxλ q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let ) λ θ+1+θx β e θxβ)} 2 q2 x) = q 1 x) exp λ θ+1 for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 36) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = exp λ θ θx β θ + 1 ) e θxβ )}, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 36) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) λθ2βxβ 1 = ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) ξ x) = 1 + x β ) ) exp θx β λ θ+1+θx β θ+1 e θxβ) ) ), x > 0. 1 exp λ e θxβ θ+1+θx β θ+1 The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.17 is 1 exp λ θ θx β θ + 1 λθ 2 βx β x β) exp Proposition ) e θxβ )} 1 θx β λ θ θx β θ + 1 θ+1+θx β θ+1 ) ) e θxβ q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = x 1 1 e cλ x λ) q 2 x) = q 1 x) e xλ for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 38) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = 1 2 e xλ, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let h x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 38) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = λxλ 1, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.18 is ) e θxβ)

24 588 G.G. Hamedani ξ x) = e xλ λx λ 1 e xλ q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = x 2 q 2 x) = q 1 x) e x2 /2 2 for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 40) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = 1 2 e x2 /2 2, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let h x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 40) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = x 2, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.19 is ξ x) = e x2 /2 2 x /2 2 2 e x2 q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let} X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) 1 q 2 x) = exp a Kx;η) for x R. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 42) if Kx;η) only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = 1 } 2 exp K x; η) a, x R. K x; η) Corollary Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 42) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) k x; η) = a ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) K x; η) 2 x R. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.20 is } K x; η) ξ x) = exp a K x; η) } k x; η) a K x; η) 2 exp K x; η) a q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. K x; η) Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable γ 1 ) 1 let q 1 x) = 1 + λ) γ 1 θ+1+θx θ+1 e θx λ 1 θ+1+θx θ+1 e 1 θx q 2 x) = q 1 x) e θx for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 44) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = 1 2 e θx, x > 0.

25 Characterizations infinite divisibility of Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 44) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) = θ, x > 0. ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.21 is ξ x) = e θx θe θx q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 pkx;η)λ +1 1 Kx;η) λ q 2 x) = q 1 x) K x; η) λ for x R. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 46) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = K x; η) λ, x R. Corollary Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 46) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) λk x; η) K x; η)λ 1 = ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) 1 K x; η) λ x R. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.22 is ξ x) = 1 K x; η) λ 1 λk x; η) K x; η) λ 1 q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 λ + 2λ 1 exp exp x µ ))} 1 q2 x) = q 1 x) 1 exp exp x µ ))} for x R. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 48) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = 1 exp exp x µ ))}, x R. + 1 Corollary Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 48) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = exp x µ ) exp exp x µ )) )) x R. 1 exp exp x µ The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.23 is

26 590 G.G. Hamedani ξ x) = 1 exp exp x µ exp x µ ) exp ))} 1 exp x µ )) q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 p 1 e γx) θ} 2 q2 x) = q 1 x) e γx) θ for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 52) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = e γx) θ}, x > 0. 2 Corollary Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 52) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = θγ x) θ 1 e γx) x > 0. 1 e γx) θ The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.24 is θ ξ x) = 1 e γx) θ} 1 θγ x) θ 1 e γx) θ q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, 1) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = A θ 1 G x))} 1 q 2 x) = q 1 x) G x) for x 0, 1). Then, the rom variable X has pdf 54) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = G x)}, x 0, 1). 2 Corollary Let X : Ω 0, 1) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 54) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = g x) 1 G x) x 0, 1). The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.25 is ξ x) = 1 G x)} 1 g x) q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let ) 1 q 1 x) = e θe λx e θ q2 x) = q 1 x) e θe λx for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 56) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form

27 Characterizations infinite divisibility of ξ x) = e θe λx}, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 56) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ λx x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = θλe λx θe x > 0. 1 e θe λx The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.26 is ξ x) = e θe λx e θ) 1 θλe λx θe λx q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 + λ 2λ 1 e xθ γx β) δ 1 q 2 x) = q 1 x) 1 e xθ γx β) δ for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 58) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = e xθ γx β) } δ, x > 0. 2 Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 58) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) δ θx θ 1 + γβx β 1) e xθ γx β 1 e xθ γx β) δ 1 ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = 1 1 e xθ γx β) x > 0. δ The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.27 is ξ x) = q 1 x) = 1 Proposition λ 2λ 1 e xθ γx β) } δ 1 1 δ θx θ 1 + γβx β 1) e xθ γx β 1 e xθ γx β) δ 1 q1 x)) 1. q 2 x) dx + D Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let 1 } e βx 2) b 1 q 2 x) = q 1 x) 1 e βx 2) for x > 0. Then, the rom variable X has pdf 60) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 is of the form ξ x) = b 1 e βx 2), x > 0. b + 1

28 592 G.G. Hamedani Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 60) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the following differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = 2bβx 3 e βx 2 1 e βx 2 x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.28 is ξ x) = 1 e βx 2) 1 2bβx 3 e βx 2 q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) dx + D. Proposition Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 B c,k x)) a 1 b q 2 x) = q 1 x) B c,k x)) a for x R. The rom variable X has pdf 62) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = B c,k x)) a, x R. Corollary Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 62) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = ab c,k x) B c,k x)) a 1 1 B c,k x)) a x R. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.29 is ξ x) = 1 B c,k x)) a 1 ab c,k x) B c,k x)) a 1 q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = 1 + βx) 1 e θ/x q 2 x) = x q 1 x) for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 63) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = βx β + 1, x > 0. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 63) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = βx 1, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.30 is ξ x) = x β βx β 1 q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D.

29 Characterizations infinite divisibility of Proposition θ + θ q 1 x) = Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let 1 e β λe λx 1) ) for x > 0. The 1 e β λe λx 1) ) 2 q2 x) = q 1 x) rom variable X has pdf 65) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = e β λe λx 1) ) }, x > 0. 2 Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 65) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) βeλx e β λe λx 1) 1 e β λe λx 1) ) 1 ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = 1 1 e β λe λx 1) ), x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.31 is ξ x) = 1 1 e β λe λx 1) ) } 1 βe λx e β λe λx 1) 1 e β λe λx 1) ) 1 q1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = e a 1)x 1 + e x ) a 2 a e ax b 1 q2 x) = q 1 x) 1 + e x ) ab for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 67) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = e x) } ab, x > 0. 2 Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 67) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = abe x 1 + e x ) ab e x ) ab, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.32 is ξ x) = e x) } ab 1 abe x 1 + e x) ab 1 q1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, 1) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = x ) β } λ 1 η q 2 x) = q 1 x) 1 1 x ) β γλ for 0 < x < 1. The rom variable X has pdf 69) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form

30 594 G.G. Hamedani ξ x) = x ) β } γλ, 0 < x < 1. Corollary Let X : Ω 0, 1) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 69) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) γλβx 1 1 x β 1 ) 1 1 x ) β γλ 1 ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = x ) β, 0 < x < 1. γλ The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.33 is ξ x) = x ) β } γλ 1 γλβx 1 1 x ) β x ) β γλ 1 q1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) = log 1 + ηx ) 1 a q2 x) = q 1 x) 1 + ηx ) 1 for x > 0. The rom variable X has pdf 71) if only if the function ξ defined in Theorem 1 has the form ξ x) = ηx ) 1, x > η Corollary Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable let q 1 x) be as in Proposition The rom variable X has pdf 71) if only if there exist functions q 2 ξ defined in Theorem 1 satisfying the differential equation ξ x) q 1 x) ξ x) q 1 x) q 2 x) = ηx ) 1, x > 0. The general solution of the differential equation in Corollary 1.34 is ξ x) = 1 + ηx ) 1/η ηx ) 1 η 1 q 1 x)) 1 q 2 x) + D. 2.2 Characterization in terms of hazard function The hazard function, h F, of a twice differentiable distribution function, F, satisfies the following first order differential equation f x) f x) = h F x) h F x) h F x). It should be mentioned that for many univariate continuous distributions, the above equation is the only differential equation available in terms of the hazard function. In this subsection we present non-trivial characterizations of EKPF for θ = 1), LF, EWR

31 Characterizations infinite divisibility of for a = 1) TW for λ = 1), QXC, GPHN, APTW for 1), MLB, PL-G, NW, RGTLPS KOBG distributions in terms of the hazard function, which are not of the trivial form given above. Proposition 2.1. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The rom variable X has pdf 4) for θ = 1) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the following differential equation h F x) aβ 1) x 1 h F x) = bβ 2 x ) 2aβ 1) x ) aβ 2 1, x 0, ). Proof. It is clear that the above differential equation holds if X has pdf 4) for θ = 1. Conversely, if the differential equation holds, then d } x aβ 1) h F x) = bβ d x ) } aβ 1 1, dx dx or h F x) = bβ ) x aβ 1 1 ) x aβ, x 0, ), which is the hazard function of the EKPF distribution. A Proposition similar to that of Proposition 2.1 will be stated without proof) for each one of the above mentioned distributions. Proposition 2.2. Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable. The rom variable X has pdf 10) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the following differential equation h F x) g x; ξ) g x; ξ) h F x) = θ2 d g x; ξ) θ + 1 dx 1 θ θ+1 1 log G x; ξ) ) ) } log G x; ξ) G x; ξ), x R. Proposition 2.3. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The pdf of X for a = 1, is 14) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation ) β 2 ) h F x) x 1 h F x) = 4βλ 2 x 2 e λx2 e λx2 1 2e λx2 1, x > 0. Proposition 2.4. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The pdf of X for λ = 1, is 16) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation h F x) 1) β 2 x 1 h F x) = 0, x > 0. Proposition 2.5. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The pdf of X is 20) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation

32 596 G.G. Hamedani h F x) 2θx + h θ2 2 x2 F x) = θ θx) + θ2 2 x2 ) θx + θ2 2 x2 ) 2, x > 0. Proposition 2.6. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The pdf of X is 26) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation d ϕ x dx h F x) 2 1) ϕ ) x 2Φ x ) 1 2Φ x ) ) θ 1 2Φ x ) ) ) 1 ) h F x) = 2 1 }, x > 0. x ) 1 2Φ 1) Note that for = 1, we have, clearly a much simpler differential equation. Proposition 2.7. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The pdf of X, for 1, is 34) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation h F x) + βλx λ 1 h F x) = log ) βλe βxλ d dx x λ 1 1 e βxλ 1 e βxλ ), x > 0. Note 8. For = 2, the above differential equation has the following simple form: h F x) + βλx λ 1 h F x) = log 2) βλ λ 1) x λ 2 e βxλ, x > 0. Proposition 2.8. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. Then, X has pdf 40) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation h F x) 3x 1 h F x) = 2x4 2 x ) 2, x > 0, with the initial condition h F 0) = 0. Proposition 2.9. Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable. Then X has pdf 42) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation h F x) k x) k x) h F x) = a2 k x; η) 2 ) 2a + 3K x; η) K x; η) 3 a + K x; η) ) 2, with the initial condition h F 0) = ak 0; η). Proposition Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable. Then X has pdf 46) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation

33 Characterizations infinite divisibility of h F x) k x) k x) h F x) = λk x; η) 2 K x; η) λ p) λ 1) K x; η) λ + p 1 2λ) K x; η) 2λ 1 K x; η) λ 2 1 pk x; η) λ 2 = λk x; η) d dx K x; η) λ 1 1 K x; η) λ 1 pk x; η) λ. Proposition Let X : Ω 0, 1) be a continuous rom variable. Then, X has pdf 54) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation h F x) g x) g x) h A θ 1 G x)) F x) = θg x) A θ 1 G x)) A ) } θ 1 G x)) 2, x 0, 1). A θ 1 G x)) Proposition Let X : Ω R be a continuous rom variable. Then, X has pdf 62) if only if its hazard function h F x) satisfies the differential equation h F x) b c,k x) b c,k x) h F x) = abb2 c,k x) B c,k x)) a 1 a 1 + B c,k x)) a 1 B c,k x)) a 2, x R. 2.3 Characterization in terms of the reverse or reversed) hazard function The reverse hazard function, r F, of a twice differentiable distribution function, F, is defined as r F x) = f x), x support of F. F x) In this subsection we present characterizations of GIL, EKPF, CGT-G, OBL, EWR, TW for λ = 1), GPHN, ALTE, MBIIIG, APTW, GTL, NW, BGIWG, EPE, TEAW, KOBG, MOEGG, EGSHL EKw for η = 1) distributions without proofs) in terms of the reverse hazard function. Proposition 3.1. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The rom variable X has pdf 2) if only if its reverse hazard function r F x) satisfies the following differential equation r F x) + + 1) x 1 h F x) = λ 2 x 1 d } 1 + x dx 1 + λ + λx, x > 0. Proposition 3.2. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The rom variable X has pdf 4) if only if its reverse hazard function r F x) satisfies the following differential equation

34 598 G.G. Hamedani bβ ) x aβ 1 r F x) aβ 1) x 1 r F x) = 1 1 x 1 x ) aβ ) b 1 ) aβ ) b 2, x 0, ). Proposition 3.3. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The rom variable X has pdf 8) if only if its reverse hazard function r F x) satisfies the following differential equation r F x) g x; ϕ) g x; ϕ) r F x) = g x; ϕ) d dx 1 + λ 2λG x; ϕ) G x; ϕ) 1 + λ λg x; ϕ) 1 1 θ) G x; ϕ) 1 + λ λg x; ϕ)} for x > 0. Proposition 3.4. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. For b = 1, the rom variable X has pdf 12) if only if its reverse hazard function r F x) satisfies the following differential equation }, r F x) + λr F x) = aλ2 1 + λ e λx d dx λx 1+λ 1 + x) 1 + λx ) a e λx λx 1+λ 1+λ e λx ) a 1 ) e λx a } λx 1+λ ) e λx, for x > 0. Proposition 3.5. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The rom variable X has pdf 14) if only if its reverse hazard function r F x) satisfies the following differential equation r F x) x 1 r F x) = 2aβλx d dx ) } β λx 2 e λx2 1 1 exp e λx2 1 ) } β ) β 1 e λx2 1 exp, x > 0. Proposition 3.6. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The pdf of X for λ = 1, is 16) if only if its hazard function r F x) satisfies the differential equation r F x) 1) β 2 x 1 r F x) = 0, x > 0. Proposition 3.7. Let X : Ω 0, ) be a continuous rom variable. The pdf of X is 26) if only if its hazard function r F x) satisfies the differential equation

Characterizations and Infinite Divisibility of Certain 2016 Univariate Continuous Distributions

Characterizations and Infinite Divisibility of Certain 2016 Univariate Continuous Distributions International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 12, 2017, no. 5, 195-228 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/imf.2017.612174 Characterizations Infinite Divisibility of Certain 2016 Univariate

More information

Characterizations of Transmuted Complementary Weibull Geometric Distribution

Characterizations of Transmuted Complementary Weibull Geometric Distribution Marquette University e-publications@marquette MSCS Faculty Research and Publications Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science, Department of 1-1-2015 Characterizations of Transmuted Complementary Weibull

More information

Characterizations of Weibull Geometric Distribution

Characterizations of Weibull Geometric Distribution Journal of Statistical Theory and Applications Volume 10, Number 4, 2011, pp. 581-590 ISSN 1538-7887 Characterizations of Weibull Geometric Distribution G. G. Hamedani Department of Mathematics, Statistics

More information

THE MODIFIED EXPONENTIAL DISTRIBUTION WITH APPLICATIONS. Department of Statistics, Malayer University, Iran

THE MODIFIED EXPONENTIAL DISTRIBUTION WITH APPLICATIONS. Department of Statistics, Malayer University, Iran Pak. J. Statist. 2017 Vol. 33(5), 383-398 THE MODIFIED EXPONENTIAL DISTRIBUTION WITH APPLICATIONS Mahdi Rasekhi 1, Morad Alizadeh 2, Emrah Altun 3, G.G. Hamedani 4 Ahmed Z. Afify 5 and Munir Ahmad 6 1

More information

Beta Burr XII OR Five Parameter Beta Lomax Distribution: Remarks and Characterizations

Beta Burr XII OR Five Parameter Beta Lomax Distribution: Remarks and Characterizations Marquette Univerity e-publication@marquette Mathematic, Statitic and Computer Science Faculty Reearch and Publication Mathematic, Statitic and Computer Science, Department of 6-1-2014 Beta Burr XII OR

More information

Characterizations and Infinite Divisibility of Certain Recently Introduced Distributions IV

Characterizations and Infinite Divisibility of Certain Recently Introduced Distributions IV International Journal of Statistics and Probability; Vol. 7, No. 3; May 208 ISSN 927-7032 E-ISSN 927-7040 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Characterizations and Infinite Divisibility

More information

Characterizations of Levy Distribution via Sub- Independence of the Random Variables and Truncated Moments

Characterizations of Levy Distribution via Sub- Independence of the Random Variables and Truncated Moments Marquette University e-publications@marquette MSCS Faculty Research Publications Mathematics, Statistics Computer Science, Department of 7--5 Characterizations of Levy Distribution via Sub- Independence

More information

Logistic-Modified Weibull Distribution and Parameter Estimation

Logistic-Modified Weibull Distribution and Parameter Estimation International Journal of Contemporary Mathematical Sciences Vol. 13, 2018, no. 1, 11-23 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ijcms.2018.71135 Logistic-Modified Weibull Distribution and

More information

The Burr X-Exponential Distribution: Theory and Applications

The Burr X-Exponential Distribution: Theory and Applications Proceedings of the World Congress on Engineering 7 Vol I WCE 7, July 5-7, 7, London, U.K. The Burr X- Distribution: Theory Applications Pelumi E. Oguntunde, Member, IAENG, Adebowale O. Adejumo, Enahoro

More information

Estimation of Stress-Strength Reliability for Kumaraswamy Exponential Distribution Based on Upper Record Values

Estimation of Stress-Strength Reliability for Kumaraswamy Exponential Distribution Based on Upper Record Values International Journal of Contemporary Mathematical Sciences Vol. 12, 2017, no. 2, 59-71 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ijcms.2017.7210 Estimation of Stress-Strength Reliability for

More information

Transmuted Exponentiated Gumbel Distribution (TEGD) and its Application to Water Quality Data

Transmuted Exponentiated Gumbel Distribution (TEGD) and its Application to Water Quality Data Transmuted Exponentiated Gumbel Distribution (TEGD) and its Application to Water Quality Data Deepshikha Deka Department of Statistics North Eastern Hill University, Shillong, India deepshikha.deka11@gmail.com

More information

The Inverse Weibull Inverse Exponential. Distribution with Application

The Inverse Weibull Inverse Exponential. Distribution with Application International Journal of Contemporary Mathematical Sciences Vol. 14, 2019, no. 1, 17-30 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ijcms.2019.913 The Inverse Weibull Inverse Exponential Distribution

More information

The Cubic Transmuted Weibull Distribution

The Cubic Transmuted Weibull Distribution The Cubic Transmuted Weibull Distribution Kareema Abed AL- Kadim College of Education for Pure Sciences - University of Babylon- Iraq kareema_kadim@yahoo.com Maysaa Hameed Mohammed College of Education

More information

Estimation of the Bivariate Generalized. Lomax Distribution Parameters. Based on Censored Samples

Estimation of the Bivariate Generalized. Lomax Distribution Parameters. Based on Censored Samples Int. J. Contemp. Math. Sciences, Vol. 9, 2014, no. 6, 257-267 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/ijcms.2014.4329 Estimation of the Bivariate Generalized Lomax Distribution Parameters

More information

Transmuted distributions and extrema of random number of variables

Transmuted distributions and extrema of random number of variables Working Papers in Statistics No 2016:6 Department of Statistics School of Economics and Management Lund University Transmuted distributions and extrema of random number of variables TOMASZ J. KOZUBOWSKI,

More information

Solving Homogeneous Systems with Sub-matrices

Solving Homogeneous Systems with Sub-matrices Pure Mathematical Sciences, Vol 7, 218, no 1, 11-18 HIKARI Ltd, wwwm-hikaricom https://doiorg/112988/pms218843 Solving Homogeneous Systems with Sub-matrices Massoud Malek Mathematics, California State

More information

PROPERTIES AND DATA MODELLING APPLICATIONS OF THE KUMARASWAMY GENERALIZED MARSHALL-OLKIN-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS

PROPERTIES AND DATA MODELLING APPLICATIONS OF THE KUMARASWAMY GENERALIZED MARSHALL-OLKIN-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS Journal of Data Science 605-620, DOI: 10.6339/JDS.201807_16(3.0009 PROPERTIES AND DATA MODELLING APPLICATIONS OF THE KUMARASWAMY GENERALIZED MARSHALL-OLKIN-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS Subrata Chakraborty

More information

A New Flexible Version of the Lomax Distribution with Applications

A New Flexible Version of the Lomax Distribution with Applications International Journal of Statistics and Probability; Vol 7, No 5; September 2018 ISSN 1927-7032 E-ISSN 1927-7040 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education A New Flexible Version of the Lomax

More information

Transmuted New Weibull-Pareto Distribution and its Applications

Transmuted New Weibull-Pareto Distribution and its Applications Available at http://pvamu.edu/aam Appl. Appl. Math. ISSN: 932-9466 Vol. 3, Issue (June 28), pp. 3-46 Applications and Applied Mathematics: An International Journal (AAM) Transmuted New Weibull-Pareto Distribution

More information

Parameter Estimation of Power Lomax Distribution Based on Type-II Progressively Hybrid Censoring Scheme

Parameter Estimation of Power Lomax Distribution Based on Type-II Progressively Hybrid Censoring Scheme Applied Mathematical Sciences, Vol. 12, 2018, no. 18, 879-891 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ams.2018.8691 Parameter Estimation of Power Lomax Distribution Based on Type-II Progressively

More information

THE ODD LINDLEY BURR XII DISTRIBUTION WITH APPLICATIONS

THE ODD LINDLEY BURR XII DISTRIBUTION WITH APPLICATIONS Pak. J. Statist. 2018 Vol. 34(1), 15-32 THE ODD LINDLEY BURR XII DISTRIBUTION WITH APPLICATIONS T.H.M. Abouelmagd 1&3, Saeed Al-mualim 1&2, Ahmed Z. Afify 3 Munir Ahmad 4 and Hazem Al-Mofleh 5 1 Management

More information

The Odd Exponentiated Half-Logistic-G Family: Properties, Characterizations and Applications

The Odd Exponentiated Half-Logistic-G Family: Properties, Characterizations and Applications Chilean Journal of Statistics Vol 8, No 2, September 2017, 65-91 The Odd Eponentiated Half-Logistic-G Family: Properties, Characterizations and Applications Ahmed Z Afify 1, Emrah Altun 2,, Morad Alizadeh

More information

Transmuted distributions and extrema of random number of variables

Transmuted distributions and extrema of random number of variables Transmuted distributions and extrema of random number of variables Kozubowski, Tomasz J.; Podgórski, Krzysztof Published: 2016-01-01 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Kozubowski,

More information

The Exponentiated Weibull-Power Function Distribution

The Exponentiated Weibull-Power Function Distribution Journal of Data Science 16(2017), 589-614 The Exponentiated Weibull-Power Function Distribution Amal S. Hassan 1, Salwa M. Assar 2 1 Department of Mathematical Statistics, Cairo University, Egypt. 2 Department

More information

The Transmuted Weibull-G Family of Distributions

The Transmuted Weibull-G Family of Distributions The Transmuted Weibull-G Family of Distributions Morad Alizadeh, Mahdi Rasekhi Haitham M.Yousof and G.G. Hamedani Abstract We introduce a new family of continuous distributions called the transmuted Weibull-G

More information

THE BETA WEIBULL-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS: THEORY, CHARACTERIZATIONS AND APPLICATIONS

THE BETA WEIBULL-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS: THEORY, CHARACTERIZATIONS AND APPLICATIONS Pak. J. Statist. 2017 Vol. 33(2), 95-116 THE BETA WEIBULL-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS: THEORY, CHARACTERIZATIONS AND APPLICATIONS Haitham M. Yousof 1, Mahdi Rasekhi 2, Ahmed Z. Afify 1, Indranil Ghosh 3,

More information

Convex Sets Strict Separation in Hilbert Spaces

Convex Sets Strict Separation in Hilbert Spaces Applied Mathematical Sciences, Vol. 8, 2014, no. 64, 3155-3160 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/ams.2014.44257 Convex Sets Strict Separation in Hilbert Spaces M. A. M. Ferreira 1

More information

Generalized Transmuted -Generalized Rayleigh Its Properties And Application

Generalized Transmuted -Generalized Rayleigh Its Properties And Application Journal of Experimental Research December 018, Vol 6 No 4 Email: editorinchief.erjournal@gmail.com editorialsecretary.erjournal@gmail.com Received: 10th April, 018 Accepted for Publication: 0th Nov, 018

More information

INVERTED KUMARASWAMY DISTRIBUTION: PROPERTIES AND ESTIMATION

INVERTED KUMARASWAMY DISTRIBUTION: PROPERTIES AND ESTIMATION Pak. J. Statist. 2017 Vol. 33(1), 37-61 INVERTED KUMARASWAMY DISTRIBUTION: PROPERTIES AND ESTIMATION A. M. Abd AL-Fattah, A.A. EL-Helbawy G.R. AL-Dayian Statistics Department, Faculty of Commerce, AL-Azhar

More information

Beta-Linear Failure Rate Distribution and its Applications

Beta-Linear Failure Rate Distribution and its Applications JIRSS (2015) Vol. 14, No. 1, pp 89-105 Beta-Linear Failure Rate Distribution and its Applications A. A. Jafari, E. Mahmoudi Department of Statistics, Yazd University, Yazd, Iran. Abstract. We introduce

More information

STAT 3610: Review of Probability Distributions

STAT 3610: Review of Probability Distributions STAT 3610: Review of Probability Distributions Mark Carpenter Professor of Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics August 25, 2015 Support of a Random Variable Definition The support of a random

More information

Probability Distributions Columns (a) through (d)

Probability Distributions Columns (a) through (d) Discrete Probability Distributions Columns (a) through (d) Probability Mass Distribution Description Notes Notation or Density Function --------------------(PMF or PDF)-------------------- (a) (b) (c)

More information

SOLUTIONS TO MATH68181 EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK EXAM

SOLUTIONS TO MATH68181 EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK EXAM SOLUTIONS TO MATH68181 EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK EXAM Solutions to Question A1 a) The marginal cdfs of F X,Y (x, y) = [1 + exp( x) + exp( y) + (1 α) exp( x y)] 1 are F X (x) = F X,Y (x, ) = [1

More information

Actuarial models. Proof. We know that. which is. Furthermore, S X (x) = Edward Furman Risk theory / 72

Actuarial models. Proof. We know that. which is. Furthermore, S X (x) = Edward Furman Risk theory / 72 Proof. We know that which is S X Λ (x λ) = exp S X Λ (x λ) = exp Furthermore, S X (x) = { x } h X Λ (t λ)dt, 0 { x } λ a(t)dt = exp { λa(x)}. 0 Edward Furman Risk theory 4280 21 / 72 Proof. We know that

More information

Diophantine Equations. Elementary Methods

Diophantine Equations. Elementary Methods International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 12, 2017, no. 9, 429-438 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/imf.2017.7223 Diophantine Equations. Elementary Methods Rafael Jakimczuk División Matemática,

More information

Northwestern University Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

Northwestern University Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Northwestern University Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science EECS 454: Modeling and Analysis of Communication Networks Spring 2008 Probability Review As discussed in Lecture 1, probability

More information

Generalized Transmuted Family of Distributions: Properties and Applications

Generalized Transmuted Family of Distributions: Properties and Applications Generalized Transmuted Family of Distributions: Properties and Applications Morad Alizadeh Faton Merovci and G.G. Hamedani Abstract We introduce and study general mathematical properties of a new generator

More information

Two hours. To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER.

Two hours. To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER. Two hours MATH38181 To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK Examiner: Answer any FOUR

More information

On Six-Parameter Fréchet Distribution: Properties and Applications

On Six-Parameter Fréchet Distribution: Properties and Applications Marquette University e-publications@marquette MSCS Faculty Research and Publications Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science, Department of 1-1-2016 On Six-Parameter Fréchet Distribution: Properties

More information

System Simulation Part II: Mathematical and Statistical Models Chapter 5: Statistical Models

System Simulation Part II: Mathematical and Statistical Models Chapter 5: Statistical Models System Simulation Part II: Mathematical and Statistical Models Chapter 5: Statistical Models Fatih Cavdur fatihcavdur@uludag.edu.tr March 20, 2012 Introduction Introduction The world of the model-builder

More information

Characterizations of Distributions via Conditional Expectation of Generalized Order Statistics

Characterizations of Distributions via Conditional Expectation of Generalized Order Statistics Marquette University e-publications@marquette Mathematics, Statistics and omputer Science Faculty Research and Publications Mathematics, Statistics and omputer Science, Department of --205 haracterizations

More information

Weighted Distributions: A Brief Review, Perspective and Characterizations

Weighted Distributions: A Brief Review, Perspective and Characterizations International Journal of Statistics and Probability; Vol. 6, No. 3; May 017 ISSN 197-703 E-ISSN 197-7040 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Weighted Distributions: A Brief Review, Perspective

More information

Different methods of estimation for generalized inverse Lindley distribution

Different methods of estimation for generalized inverse Lindley distribution Different methods of estimation for generalized inverse Lindley distribution Arbër Qoshja & Fatmir Hoxha Department of Applied Mathematics, Faculty of Natural Science, University of Tirana, Albania,, e-mail:

More information

Weighted Exponential Distribution and Process

Weighted Exponential Distribution and Process Weighted Exponential Distribution and Process Jilesh V Some generalizations of exponential distribution and related time series models Thesis. Department of Statistics, University of Calicut, 200 Chapter

More information

1 Probability and Random Variables

1 Probability and Random Variables 1 Probability and Random Variables The models that you have seen thus far are deterministic models. For any time t, there is a unique solution X(t). On the other hand, stochastic models will result in

More information

On Symmetric Bi-Multipliers of Lattice Implication Algebras

On Symmetric Bi-Multipliers of Lattice Implication Algebras International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 13, 2018, no. 7, 343-350 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/imf.2018.8423 On Symmetric Bi-Multipliers of Lattice Implication Algebras Kyung Ho

More information

Exponential Pareto Distribution

Exponential Pareto Distribution Abstract Exponential Pareto Distribution Kareema Abed Al-Kadim *(1) Mohammad Abdalhussain Boshi (2) College of Education of Pure Sciences/ University of Babylon/ Hilla (1) *kareema kadim@yahoo.com (2)

More information

WEIBULL BURR X DISTRIBUTION PROPERTIES AND APPLICATION

WEIBULL BURR X DISTRIBUTION PROPERTIES AND APPLICATION Pak. J. Statist. 2017 Vol. 335, 315-336 WEIBULL BURR X DISTRIBUTION PROPERTIES AND APPLICATION Noor A. Ibrahim 1,2, Mundher A. Khaleel 1,3, Faton Merovci 4 Adem Kilicman 1 and Mahendran Shitan 1,2 1 Department

More information

The transmuted geometric-quadratic hazard rate distribution: development, properties, characterizations and applications

The transmuted geometric-quadratic hazard rate distribution: development, properties, characterizations and applications Bhatti et al. Journal of Statistical Distributions and Applications (018) 5:4 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40488-018-0085-8 RESEARCH The transmuted geometric-quadratic hazard rate distribution: development,

More information

The Kumaraswamy Transmuted-G Family of Distributions: Properties and Applications

The Kumaraswamy Transmuted-G Family of Distributions: Properties and Applications Journal of Data Science 14(2016), 245-270 The Kumaraswamy Transmuted-G Family of Distributions: Properties and Applications Ahmed Z. Afify 1, Gauss M. Cordeiro2, Haitham M. Yousof 1, Ayman Alzaatreh 4,

More information

CHAPTER 3 ANALYSIS OF RELIABILITY AND PROBABILITY MEASURES

CHAPTER 3 ANALYSIS OF RELIABILITY AND PROBABILITY MEASURES 27 CHAPTER 3 ANALYSIS OF RELIABILITY AND PROBABILITY MEASURES 3.1 INTRODUCTION The express purpose of this research is to assimilate reliability and its associated probabilistic variables into the Unit

More information

A NEW WEIBULL-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS

A NEW WEIBULL-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS A NEW WEIBULL-G FAMILY OF DISTRIBUTIONS M.H.Tahir, M. Zubair, M. Mansoor, Gauss M. Cordeiro, Morad Alizadeh and G. G. Hamedani Abstract Statistical analysis of lifetime data is an important topic in reliability

More information

The Transmuted Marshall-Olkin Fréchet Distribution: Properties and Applications

The Transmuted Marshall-Olkin Fréchet Distribution: Properties and Applications International Journal of Statistics and Probability; Vol. 4, No. 4; 2015 ISSN 1927-7032 E-ISSN 1927-7040 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education The Transmuted Marshall-Olkin Fréchet Distribution:

More information

A Marshall-Olkin Gamma Distribution and Process

A Marshall-Olkin Gamma Distribution and Process CHAPTER 3 A Marshall-Olkin Gamma Distribution and Process 3.1 Introduction Gamma distribution is a widely used distribution in many fields such as lifetime data analysis, reliability, hydrology, medicine,

More information

The Kumaraswamy-Burr Type III Distribution: Properties and Estimation

The Kumaraswamy-Burr Type III Distribution: Properties and Estimation British Journal of Mathematics & Computer Science 14(2): 1-21, 2016, Article no.bjmcs.19958 ISSN: 2231-0851 SCIENCEDOMAIN international www.sciencedomain.org The Kumaraswamy-Burr Type III Distribution:

More information

MARSHALL-OLKIN EXTENDED POWER FUNCTION DISTRIBUTION I. E. Okorie 1, A. C. Akpanta 2 and J. Ohakwe 3

MARSHALL-OLKIN EXTENDED POWER FUNCTION DISTRIBUTION I. E. Okorie 1, A. C. Akpanta 2 and J. Ohakwe 3 MARSHALL-OLKIN EXTENDED POWER FUNCTION DISTRIBUTION I. E. Okorie 1, A. C. Akpanta 2 and J. Ohakwe 3 1 School of Mathematics, University of Manchester, Manchester M13 9PL, UK 2 Department of Statistics,

More information

The Compound Family of Generalized Inverse Weibull Power Series Distributions

The Compound Family of Generalized Inverse Weibull Power Series Distributions British Journal of Applied Science & Technology 14(3): 1-18 2016 Article no.bjast.23215 ISSN: 2231-0843 NLM ID: 101664541 SCIENCEDOMAIN international www.sciencedomain.org The Compound Family of Generalized

More information

t x 1 e t dt, and simplify the answer when possible (for example, when r is a positive even number). In particular, confirm that EX 4 = 3.

t x 1 e t dt, and simplify the answer when possible (for example, when r is a positive even number). In particular, confirm that EX 4 = 3. Mathematical Statistics: Homewor problems General guideline. While woring outside the classroom, use any help you want, including people, computer algebra systems, Internet, and solution manuals, but mae

More information

Some Reviews on Ranks of Upper Triangular Block Matrices over a Skew Field

Some Reviews on Ranks of Upper Triangular Block Matrices over a Skew Field International Mathematical Forum, Vol 13, 2018, no 7, 323-335 HIKARI Ltd, wwwm-hikaricom https://doiorg/1012988/imf20188528 Some Reviews on Ranks of Upper Triangular lock Matrices over a Skew Field Netsai

More information

Review 1: STAT Mark Carpenter, Ph.D. Professor of Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics. August 25, 2015

Review 1: STAT Mark Carpenter, Ph.D. Professor of Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics. August 25, 2015 Review : STAT 36 Mark Carpenter, Ph.D. Professor of Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics August 25, 25 Support of a Random Variable The support of a random variable, which is usually denoted

More information

Package LindleyR. June 23, 2016

Package LindleyR. June 23, 2016 Type Package Package LindleyR June 23, 2016 Title The Lindley Distribution and Its Modifications Version 1.1.0 License GPL (>= 2) Date 2016-05-22 Author Josmar Mazucheli, Larissa B. Fernandes and Ricardo

More information

Truncated Weibull-G More Flexible and More Reliable than Beta-G Distribution

Truncated Weibull-G More Flexible and More Reliable than Beta-G Distribution International Journal of Statistics and Probability; Vol. 6 No. 5; September 217 ISSN 1927-732 E-ISSN 1927-74 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Truncated Weibull-G More Flexible and

More information

Poisson-odd generalized exponential family of distributions: Theory and Applications

Poisson-odd generalized exponential family of distributions: Theory and Applications Poisson-odd generalized exponential family of distributions: Theory and Applications Mustapha Muhammad Abstract In this paper, we introduce a new family of distributions called the Poisson-odd generalized

More information

arxiv: v1 [stat.co] 9 Sep 2018

arxiv: v1 [stat.co] 9 Sep 2018 MPS: An R package for modelling new families of distributions Mahdi Teimouri Department of Statistics Gonbad Kavous University Gonbad Kavous, IRAN arxiv:1809.02959v1 [stat.co] 9 Sep 2018 Abstract: We introduce

More information

Part IA Probability. Definitions. Based on lectures by R. Weber Notes taken by Dexter Chua. Lent 2015

Part IA Probability. Definitions. Based on lectures by R. Weber Notes taken by Dexter Chua. Lent 2015 Part IA Probability Definitions Based on lectures by R. Weber Notes taken by Dexter Chua Lent 2015 These notes are not endorsed by the lecturers, and I have modified them (often significantly) after lectures.

More information

International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 9, 2014, no. 36, HIKARI Ltd,

International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 9, 2014, no. 36, HIKARI Ltd, International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 9, 2014, no. 36, 1751-1756 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/imf.2014.411187 Generalized Filters S. Palaniammal Department of Mathematics Thiruvalluvar

More information

Stat 512 Homework key 2

Stat 512 Homework key 2 Stat 51 Homework key October 4, 015 REGULAR PROBLEMS 1 Suppose continuous random variable X belongs to the family of all distributions having a linear probability density function (pdf) over the interval

More information

The Log-Beta Generalized Half-Normal Regression Model

The Log-Beta Generalized Half-Normal Regression Model Marquette University e-publications@marquette Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science Faculty Research and Publications Mathematics, Statistics and Computer Science, Department of 1-1-13 The Log-Beta

More information

Non Isolated Periodic Orbits of a Fixed Period for Quadratic Dynamical Systems

Non Isolated Periodic Orbits of a Fixed Period for Quadratic Dynamical Systems Applied Mathematical Sciences, Vol. 12, 2018, no. 22, 1053-1058 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ams.2018.87100 Non Isolated Periodic Orbits of a Fixed Period for Quadratic Dynamical

More information

Dr. Devendra Kumar AT: Amity University Sector 125, Noida

Dr. Devendra Kumar AT: Amity University Sector 125, Noida Dr. Devendra Kumar AT: Amity University Sector 125, Noida Area of Interest Probability and Statistical Inference Order Statistics Record Value Generalized Order statistics My research interests are in

More information

The Transmuted Topp-Leone G Family of Distributions: Theory, Characterizations and Applications

The Transmuted Topp-Leone G Family of Distributions: Theory, Characterizations and Applications Journal of Data Science5(207), 723-740 The Transmuted Topp-Leone G Family of Distributions: Theory, Characterizations and Applications Haitham M. Yousof a, Morad Alizadeh b S. M. A. Jahanshahi c Thiago

More information

Research Article On a Power Transformation of Half-Logistic Distribution

Research Article On a Power Transformation of Half-Logistic Distribution Probability and Statistics Volume 016, Article ID 08436, 10 pages http://d.doi.org/10.1155/016/08436 Research Article On a Power Transformation of Half-Logistic Distribution S. D. Krishnarani Department

More information

Parameter Estimation

Parameter Estimation Parameter Estimation Chapters 13-15 Stat 477 - Loss Models Chapters 13-15 (Stat 477) Parameter Estimation Brian Hartman - BYU 1 / 23 Methods for parameter estimation Methods for parameter estimation Methods

More information

A Note of the Strong Convergence of the Mann Iteration for Demicontractive Mappings

A Note of the Strong Convergence of the Mann Iteration for Demicontractive Mappings Applied Mathematical Sciences, Vol. 10, 2016, no. 6, 255-261 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/ams.2016.511700 A Note of the Strong Convergence of the Mann Iteration for Demicontractive

More information

Key Words: survival analysis; bathtub hazard; accelerated failure time (AFT) regression; power-law distribution.

Key Words: survival analysis; bathtub hazard; accelerated failure time (AFT) regression; power-law distribution. POWER-LAW ADJUSTED SURVIVAL MODELS William J. Reed Department of Mathematics & Statistics University of Victoria PO Box 3060 STN CSC Victoria, B.C. Canada V8W 3R4 reed@math.uvic.ca Key Words: survival

More information

The Ruled Surfaces According to Type-2 Bishop Frame in E 3

The Ruled Surfaces According to Type-2 Bishop Frame in E 3 International Mathematical Forum, Vol. 1, 017, no. 3, 133-143 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.1988/imf.017.610131 The Ruled Surfaces According to Type- Bishop Frame in E 3 Esra Damar Department

More information

Some Results on Moment of Order Statistics for the Quadratic Hazard Rate Distribution

Some Results on Moment of Order Statistics for the Quadratic Hazard Rate Distribution J. Stat. Appl. Pro. 5, No. 2, 371-376 (2016) 371 Journal of Statistics Applications & Probability An International Journal http://dx.doi.org/10.18576/jsap/050218 Some Results on Moment of Order Statistics

More information

Probability Density Functions

Probability Density Functions Probability Density Functions Probability Density Functions Definition Let X be a continuous rv. Then a probability distribution or probability density function (pdf) of X is a function f (x) such that

More information

Classes of Ordinary Differential Equations Obtained for the Probability Functions of Exponentiated Pareto Distribution

Classes of Ordinary Differential Equations Obtained for the Probability Functions of Exponentiated Pareto Distribution Proceedings of the World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science 7 Vol II WCECS 7, October 5-7, 7, San Francisco, USA Classes of Ordinary Differential Equations Obtained for the Probability Functions

More information

Bayesian Estimation for the Generalized Logistic Distribution Type-II Censored Accelerated Life Testing

Bayesian Estimation for the Generalized Logistic Distribution Type-II Censored Accelerated Life Testing Int. J. Contemp. Math. Sciences, Vol. 8, 2013, no. 20, 969-986 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/ijcms.2013.39111 Bayesian Estimation for the Generalized Logistic Distribution Type-II

More information

The Marshall-Olkin Flexible Weibull Extension Distribution

The Marshall-Olkin Flexible Weibull Extension Distribution The Marshall-Olkin Flexible Weibull Extension Distribution Abdelfattah Mustafa, B. S. El-Desouky and Shamsan AL-Garash arxiv:169.8997v1 math.st] 25 Sep 216 Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science,

More information

Statistics for scientists and engineers

Statistics for scientists and engineers Statistics for scientists and engineers February 0, 006 Contents Introduction. Motivation - why study statistics?................................... Examples..................................................3

More information

BIAS OF MAXIMUM-LIKELIHOOD ESTIMATES IN LOGISTIC AND COX REGRESSION MODELS: A COMPARATIVE SIMULATION STUDY

BIAS OF MAXIMUM-LIKELIHOOD ESTIMATES IN LOGISTIC AND COX REGRESSION MODELS: A COMPARATIVE SIMULATION STUDY BIAS OF MAXIMUM-LIKELIHOOD ESTIMATES IN LOGISTIC AND COX REGRESSION MODELS: A COMPARATIVE SIMULATION STUDY Ingo Langner 1, Ralf Bender 2, Rebecca Lenz-Tönjes 1, Helmut Küchenhoff 2, Maria Blettner 2 1

More information

Continuous Random Variables

Continuous Random Variables Continuous Random Variables Recall: For discrete random variables, only a finite or countably infinite number of possible values with positive probability. Often, there is interest in random variables

More information

Max-Erlang and Min-Erlang power series distributions as two new families of lifetime distribution

Max-Erlang and Min-Erlang power series distributions as two new families of lifetime distribution BULETINUL ACADEMIEI DE ŞTIINŢE A REPUBLICII MOLDOVA. MATEMATICA Number 275, 2014, Pages 60 73 ISSN 1024 7696 Max-Erlang Min-Erlang power series distributions as two new families of lifetime distribution

More information

Double Total Domination on Generalized Petersen Graphs 1

Double Total Domination on Generalized Petersen Graphs 1 Applied Mathematical Sciences, Vol. 11, 2017, no. 19, 905-912 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ams.2017.7114 Double Total Domination on Generalized Petersen Graphs 1 Chengye Zhao 2

More information

Three hours. To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER.

Three hours. To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER. Three hours To be supplied by the Examinations Office: Mathematical Formula Tables and Statistical Tables THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER EXTREME VALUES AND FINANCIAL RISK Examiner: Answer QUESTION 1, QUESTION

More information

Properties a Special Case of Weighted Distribution.

Properties a Special Case of Weighted Distribution. Applied Mathematics, 017, 8, 808-819 http://www.scirp.org/journal/am ISSN Online: 15-79 ISSN Print: 15-785 Size Biased Lindley Distribution and Its Properties a Special Case of Weighted Distribution Arooj

More information

A Simple Method for Obtaining PBW-Basis for Some Small Quantum Algebras

A Simple Method for Obtaining PBW-Basis for Some Small Quantum Algebras International Journal of Algebra, Vol. 12, 2018, no. 2, 69-81 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com https://doi.org/10.12988/ija.2018.827 A Simple Method for Obtaining PBW-Basis for Some Small Quantum Algebras

More information

An Analysis of Record Statistics based on an Exponentiated Gumbel Model

An Analysis of Record Statistics based on an Exponentiated Gumbel Model Communications for Statistical Applications and Methods 2013, Vol. 20, No. 5, 405 416 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5351/csam.2013.20.5.405 An Analysis of Record Statistics based on an Exponentiated Gumbel

More information

2 Random Variable Generation

2 Random Variable Generation 2 Random Variable Generation Most Monte Carlo computations require, as a starting point, a sequence of i.i.d. random variables with given marginal distribution. We describe here some of the basic methods

More information

On Weighted Exponential Distribution and its Length Biased Version

On Weighted Exponential Distribution and its Length Biased Version On Weighted Exponential Distribution and its Length Biased Version Suchismita Das 1 and Debasis Kundu 2 Abstract In this paper we consider the weighted exponential distribution proposed by Gupta and Kundu

More information

Method of Moments. which we usually denote by X or sometimes by X n to emphasize that there are n observations.

Method of Moments. which we usually denote by X or sometimes by X n to emphasize that there are n observations. Method of Moments Definition. If {X 1,..., X n } is a sample from a population, then the empirical k-th moment of this sample is defined to be X k 1 + + Xk n n Example. For a sample {X 1, X, X 3 } the

More information

Further results involving Marshall Olkin log logistic distribution: reliability analysis, estimation of the parameter, and applications

Further results involving Marshall Olkin log logistic distribution: reliability analysis, estimation of the parameter, and applications DOI 1.1186/s464-16-27- RESEARCH Open Access Further results involving Marshall Olkin log logistic distribution: reliability analysis, estimation of the parameter, and applications Arwa M. Alshangiti *,

More information

BMIR Lecture Series on Probability and Statistics Fall, 2015 Uniform Distribution

BMIR Lecture Series on Probability and Statistics Fall, 2015 Uniform Distribution Lecture #5 BMIR Lecture Series on Probability and Statistics Fall, 2015 Department of Biomedical Engineering and Environmental Sciences National Tsing Hua University s 5.1 Definition ( ) A continuous random

More information

Theoretical Properties of Weighted Generalized. Rayleigh and Related Distributions

Theoretical Properties of Weighted Generalized. Rayleigh and Related Distributions Theoretical Mathematics & Applications, vol.2, no.2, 22, 45-62 ISSN: 792-9687 (print, 792-979 (online International Scientific Press, 22 Theoretical Properties of Weighted Generalized Rayleigh and Related

More information

The Lindley Power Series Class of Distributions: Model, Properties and Applications

The Lindley Power Series Class of Distributions: Model, Properties and Applications Indiana University of Pennsylvania Knowledge Repository @ IUP Theses and Dissertations (All) 5-215 The Lindley Power Series Class of Distributions: Model, Properties and Applications Gayan Jeewapriya DeAlwis

More information

Introduction of Shape/Skewness Parameter(s) in a Probability Distribution

Introduction of Shape/Skewness Parameter(s) in a Probability Distribution Journal of Probability and Statistical Science 7(2), 153-171, Aug. 2009 Introduction of Shape/Skewness Parameter(s) in a Probability Distribution Rameshwar D. Gupta University of New Brunswick Debasis

More information

Solvability of System of Generalized Vector Quasi-Equilibrium Problems

Solvability of System of Generalized Vector Quasi-Equilibrium Problems Applied Mathematical Sciences, Vol. 8, 2014, no. 53, 2627-2633 HIKARI Ltd, www.m-hikari.com http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/ams.2014.43183 Solvability of System of Generalized Vector Quasi-Equilibrium Problems

More information

Ching-Han Hsu, BMES, National Tsing Hua University c 2015 by Ching-Han Hsu, Ph.D., BMIR Lab. = a + b 2. b a. x a b a = 12

Ching-Han Hsu, BMES, National Tsing Hua University c 2015 by Ching-Han Hsu, Ph.D., BMIR Lab. = a + b 2. b a. x a b a = 12 Lecture 5 Continuous Random Variables BMIR Lecture Series in Probability and Statistics Ching-Han Hsu, BMES, National Tsing Hua University c 215 by Ching-Han Hsu, Ph.D., BMIR Lab 5.1 1 Uniform Distribution

More information