On resampling methods for variance and bias estimation in linear models (Q1106593): Difference between revisions

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On resampling methods for variance and bias estimation in linear models
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    On resampling methods for variance and bias estimation in linear models (English)
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    1988
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    Let g be a nonlinear function of the regression parameters \(\beta\) in a heteroscedastic linear model and \({\hat \beta}\) be the least squares estimator of \(\beta\). We consider the estimation of the variance and bias of g(\({\hat \beta}\)) [as an estimator of g(\(\beta)\)] by using three resampling methods: the weighted jackknife, the unweighted jackknife and the bootstrap. The asymptotic orders of the mean squared errors and biases of the resampling variance and bias estimators are given in terms of an imbalance measure of the model. Consistency of the resampling estimators is also studied. The results indicate that the weighted jackknife variance and bias estimators are asymptotically unbiased and consistent and their mean squared errors are of order \(o(n^{-2})\) if the imbalance measure converges to zero as the sample size \(n\to \infty.\) Furthermore, based on large sample properties, the weighted jackknife is better than the unweighted jackknife. The bootstrap method is shown to be asymptotically correct only under a homoscedastic error model. Bias reduction, a closely related problem, is also discussed.
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    heteroscedastic linear model
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    least squares estimator
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    resampling methods
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    weighted jackknife
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    bootstrap
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    resampling variance
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    imbalance measure
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    Consistency
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    bias estimators
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    asymptotically unbiased
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    mean squared errors
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    large sample properties
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    homoscedastic error model.
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    Bias reduction
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