A new class of weighted exponential distributions
By Rameshwar D. Gupta, Debasis Kundu. 2009
230 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/504f517f107d0c8907af370427462e217fb3cf7f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Statistics and Probability
- Sanku Dey
- Devendra Kumar
- Chanseok Park
- Indranil K. Ghosh
- Sajid Ali
- Ayman Alzaatreh
- Chunfang Zhang
- Fernando Antonio Moala
Citations in the corpus
- Weighted exponential distribution: properties and different methods of estimation (2015, methodology): “Recently, Gupta and Kundu [1] introduced a new class of Weighted Exponential (WE) distribution as a generalization of the standard exponential distribution.”
- A New Extension of Generalized Exponential Distribution with Application to Ozone Data (2017, background): “If FðxÞ is an absolute continuous distribution function with the probability density function (pdf) f ðxÞ, then FAPTðxÞ is also an absolute continuous distribution function with the pdf: fATPðxÞ ¼ log αf ðxÞαFðxÞ ðα 1Þ if α > 0; α 1 f ðxÞ if α ¼ 1: ( ½1 It is clear that for α 1, fAPTðxÞ is a weighte”
- A new discrete distribution (2014, unknown): “The data set is taken from [62].”
- A new method for generating distributions with an application to exponential distribution (2017, unknown): “For comparison purposes, we have fitted four other two-parameter models Gamma, Weibull, exponentiated exponential (EE) (see for example Gupta et al., 1998 or Gupta and Kundu, 1999), and weighted exponential (WE) (proposed by Gupta and Kundu, 2009) distributions to the same dataset.”
- Alpha-Power Transformed Lindley Distribution: Properties and Associated Inference with Application to Earthquake Data (2019, background): “(2) Thus, fAPT (x) can be written as fAPT (x) = w(x;α) f(x) E(w(x;α)) (3) where w(x;α) is non-negative and E[w(x;α)] = ∫ ∞ −∞ w((x;α) f(x)dx <∞ (4) Applications of a weighted distribution to biased samples in various areas including medicine, ecology, reliability, and branching processes can be seen”