One-sample run tests of symmetry
In order to test the null hypothesis that a continuous distribution is symmetric about zero, the absolute values of observations are arranged in ascending order of magnitude. We consider tests based on the runs of the original observations occuring in this ordered sequence. The well known sign test can be regarded as such a test, but it is really a test of the median and not of symmetry. As another example, a one-sample analogue of the Wald-Wolfowitz run test is obtained. It is shown that this test is consistent against a much wider class of non-symmetric alternatives, possibly with the same median.
- One-sample run tests of symmetry
- Sample size savings for curtailed one-sample nonparametric tests for location shift
- On the `triples test' for symmetry
- Revisiting the two-sample runs test
- Conditional waiting time distributions of runs and patterns and their applications
- A Modified Sign Test for Symmetry
- On the consistency of a test for symmetry based on a runs statistic
- TESTING SYMMETRY USING A TRIMMED LONGEST RUN STATISTIC
- A class of sequential grouped signed rank tests
- Hybrid test for the hypothesis of symmetry
- A conditional distribution free runs test for symmetry
- A new way of quantifying the symmetry of a random variable: estimation and hypothesis testing
- Adaptive positive and negative runs test
- Depth-based runs tests for bivariate central symmetry
- Test for symmetry about zero based on L₁-norm and signed ranks
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7578241 (Why is no real title available?)
- Tests for Symmetry Based on the One-Sample Wilcoxon Signed Rank Statistic
- A modified runs test for symmetry
- A modified runs test for symmetry
- Exact distribution of a maximally selected Wilcoxon and a new hybrid test of symmetry
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