Testing the Hypothesis That Two Populations Differ Only in Location
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3256617
DOI10.1214/aoms/1177706706zbMath0085.35405OpenAlexW2028940457MaRDI QIDQ3256617
Publication date: 1958
Published in: The Annals of Mathematical Statistics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1214/aoms/1177706706
Related Items (21)
\(U\)-processes indexed by Vapnik-Červonenkis classes of functions with applications to asymptotics and bootstrap of \(U\)-statistics with estimated parameters ⋮ On studentized non-parametric multi-sample location tests ⋮ A Class of Outlier Resistant Distribution-Free Tests for Testing Homogeneity Against Ordered Scale Alternatives ⋮ The effects on convergence of substituting parameter estimates into U- statistics and other families of statistics ⋮ Nuisance parameter free properties of correlation integral based statistics ⋮ On the asymptotic normality of theL2-Distance Class of Statistics with Estimated Parameters ⋮ Asymptotic distribution of certain degenerate V- and U-statistics with estimated parameters ⋮ Some asymptotic results for a broad class of nonparametric statistics ⋮ Semiparametric estimation of warranty costs ⋮ Multi-sample tests for scale ⋮ A survey of nonparametric tests for scale ⋮ A confidence interval for the scale parameter based on sukhtmes two-sample statistic ⋮ A nonparametric multiple comparison test for differences in scale parameters ⋮ Some nonparametric tests and selection procedures for main effects in two-way layouts ⋮ A data-driven smooth test of symmetry ⋮ Robust estimates of linear trend in multivariate time series ⋮ On weighted rank-sum tests for dispersion ⋮ On some asymptotic properties of a class of non-parametric tests based on the number of rare exceedances ⋮ Bootstrapping u - statistics with estimated parameters ⋮ An exact rank test for scale under normality using Helmert's transformation ⋮ Adaptive nonparametric tests for the two-sample scale problem under symmetry
This page was built for publication: Testing the Hypothesis That Two Populations Differ Only in Location
