Asymptotic Comparison Between Constant-stress Testing and Step-stress Testing for Type-I Censored Data from Exponential Distribution

DOI10.1080/03610926.2013.790451zbMath1462.62152OpenAlexW2086313734MaRDI QIDQ2876215

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Publication date: 18 August 2014

Published in: Communications in Statistics - Theory and Methods (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/03610926.2013.790451

zbMATH Keywords

maximum likelihood estimationFisher informationaccelerated life testingoptimal allocationchange-pointtype-I censoringcumulative exposure modelstep-stress testingconstant-stress testingoptimal regression design

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Point estimation (62F10) Reliability, availability, maintenance, inspection in operations research (90B25) Reliability and life testing (62N05) Designs and configurations (05B99) Parametric inference and fuzziness (62F86) Fuzziness, and survival analysis and censored data (62N86)

Related Items (5)

Geometry of the \(q\)-exponential distribution with dependent competing risks and accelerated life testing ⋮ Analysis of simple step-stress accelerated life test data from Lindley distribution under type-I censoring ⋮ Parameter estimation of Lindley step stress model with independent competing risk under type 1 censoring ⋮ Geometry of an accelerated model with censored data ⋮ Optimal designs for step-stress models under interval censoring

Cites Work

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• Exact inference for a simple step-stress model with competing risks for failure from exponential distribution under type-II censoring
• Optimal step-stress testing for progressively type-I censored data from exponential distribu\-tion
• Inference for a simple step-stress model with competing risks for failure from the exponential distribution under time constraint
• Optimum simple step-stress accelerated life tests with censoring
• Optimum Simple Step-Stress Plans for Accelerated Life Testing
• Accelerated Life Testing - Step-Stress Models and Data Analyses
• Accelerated Testing
• Optimal sample size allocation for tests with multiple levels of stress with extreme value regression

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