Conditions for approximation of the bias and mean squared error of a sample mean under nonresponse (Q1202307)

From MaRDI portal





scientific article; zbMATH DE number 108826
Language Label Description Also known as
default for all languages
No label defined
    English
    Conditions for approximation of the bias and mean squared error of a sample mean under nonresponse
    scientific article; zbMATH DE number 108826

      Statements

      Conditions for approximation of the bias and mean squared error of a sample mean under nonresponse (English)
      0 references
      0 references
      22 February 1993
      0 references
      Consider a sequence of populations \(\{U_ t,\;t=1,2,\dots\}\) where \(U_ t\) has \(N_ t\) distinct units. The \(i\)-th unit in \(U_ t\) has characteristic \(y_{ti}\) which is treated as fixed while randomness is induced only through sampling and a nonresponse mechanism. We wish to estimate \(\overline Y_ t=N^{-1}_ t\sum_{i\in U_ t} y_{ti}\). Consider the following conditions: \((\text{C}_ 1)\) For each \(t\), a simple random sample \(s_ t\) of size \(n_ t\) is drawn without replacement from \(U_ t\), and \(n_ t\) and \(N_ t\) are increasing in \(t\). \((\text{C}_ 2)\) for each \(t\), \(\{\beta_{ti}, i\in U_ t\}\) is a set of independent Bernoulli random variables with response probability for unit \(i\) being \(\eta_{ti}\). \((\text{C}_ 3)\) The first and second population moments of \(y_{ti}\) are bounded uniformly in \(t\). \((\text{C}_ 4)\) The first four population moments of \(y_{ti}\) are bounded uniformly in \(t\). Using \(\text{C}_ 1\), \(\text{C}_ 2\), \(\text{C}_ 3\) or \(\text{C}_ 1\), \(\text{C}_ 2\), \(\text{C}_ 4\) approximations to bias and mean squared error of a sample mean under nonresponse are obtained.
      0 references
      0 references
      moment approximations
      0 references
      large sample approximations
      0 references
      missing data
      0 references
      quasirandomization
      0 references
      random nonresponse
      0 references
      simple random sampling without replacement
      0 references
      nonresponse
      0 references
      independent Bernoulli random variables
      0 references
      population moments
      0 references
      approximations to bias
      0 references
      mean squared error
      0 references
      sample mean
      0 references

      Identifiers