On generalized reversed aging intensity functions
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Abstract: The reversed aging intensity function is defined as the ratio of the instantaneous reversed hazard rate to the baseline value of the reversed hazard rate. It analyzes the aging property quantitatively, the higher the reversed aging intensity, the weaker the tendency of aging. In this paper, a family of generalized reversed aging intensity functions is introduced and studied. Those functions depend on a real parameter. If the parameter is positive they characterize uniquely the distribution functions of univariate positive absolutely continuous random variables, in the opposite case they characterize families of distributions. Furthermore, the generalized reversed aging intensity orders are defined and studied. Finally, several numerical examples are given.
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1082208 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 964400 (Why is no real title available?)
- Exponentiated exponential family: An alternative to gamma and Weibull distributions
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Cited in
(8)- Multivariate conditional aging intensity functions and load-sharing models
- Reliability analysis using ageing intensity function
- A quantile-based study on ageing intensity function
- Measures of ageing tendency
- Properties of aging intensity function
- The unit-Gompertz distribution revisited: properties and characterizations
- On reversed geometric vitality function and some characterization results
- Varentropy of past lifetimes
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