Repeated Significance Tests for a Normal Mean
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4162341
DOI10.2307/2335683zbMath0381.62068OpenAlexW4247384286MaRDI QIDQ4162341
Publication date: 1977
Published in: Biometrika (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2335683
Related Items (23)
Asymptotic expansions for the sum of the series used in sequential analysis ⋮ Asymptotic expansions for the variance of stopping times in nonlinear renewal theory ⋮ REPEATED SIGNIFICANCE TESTS IN FREQUENCY AND TIME DOMAINS* ⋮ Exact simulation-based inference: A survey, with additions ⋮ A repeated significance test in a linear model ⋮ Boundary Crossing Probabilities for Stationary Gaussian Processes and Brownian Motion ⋮ Some properties of multiple decisions following a sequential test ⋮ Weak convergence of bounded influence regression estimates with applications to repeated significance testing ⋮ Randomized allocation procedure for testing a normal mean with known variance. ⋮ Bias reduction via resampling for estimation following sequential tests ⋮ Semi-Sequential One-Shot Monitoring of Small Disorders With Controlled Type I Error Rate ⋮ Quality surveillance with EWMA control charts based on exact control limits ⋮ Controlling Type-I Error Rate in Monitoring Structural Changes Using Partially Sequential Procedures ⋮ First exit densities of Brownian motion through one-sided moving boundaries ⋮ Some Rank-Based Two-Phase Procedures in Sequential Monitoring of Exchange Rate ⋮ Some remarks on repeated significance tests for linear contrasts. ⋮ Repeated chi-square testing ⋮ Asymptotic expansions in non-linear renewal theory ⋮ Adaptive sequential procedures for comparing new treatments with a standard ⋮ Repeated likelihood ratio tests for curved exponential families ⋮ A parabolic mask for continuous sampling inspection ⋮ On the use of estimating functions in monitoring time series for change points ⋮ Combinatorial devices for sequential analysis
This page was built for publication: Repeated Significance Tests for a Normal Mean