How Pooling Failure Data May Reverse Increasing Failure Rates
DOI10.2307/2291533zbMATH Open0868.62073OpenAlexW4249310099MaRDI QIDQ3128761FDOQ3128761
Authors: John Gurland, Jayaram Sethuraman 
Publication date: 17 April 1997
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2291533
Recommendations
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2205911
- Ageing Characteristics of the Weibull Mixtures
- On Mixture Failure Rates Ordering
- Understanding the shape of the mixture failure rate (with engineering and demographic appli\-cations)
- On the behavior and shape of mixture failure rates from a family of IFR Weibull distributions
poolingproportional hazardsmixtures of decreasing failure rate distributionsmixtures of increasing failure rate distributions
Exact distribution theory in statistics (62E15) Reliability and life testing (62N05) Characterization and structure theory of statistical distributions (62E10)
Cited In (20)
- Initial and final behaviour of failure rate functions for mixtures and systems
- Properties of additive frailty model in survival analysis
- Some properties of the failure rate function for mixtures of Erlang distributions
- Gompertz-Lindley distribution and associated inference
- The DFR Property for Counting Processes Stopped at an Independent Random Time
- Multivariate negative aging in an exhangeable model of heterogeneity
- Mixing discount functions: implications for collective time preferences
- Asymptotic failure rates for a general class of frailty models
- Understanding the shape of the hazard rate: A process point of view. (With comments and a rejoinder).
- Understanding the shape of the mixture failure rate (with engineering and demographic appli\-cations)
- A threshold representation for the strength distribution of a complex load sharing system
- Stochastic comparison results between two finite mixture models with generalized Weibull distributed components
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Continuous Mixtures with Bathtub-Shaped Failure Rates
- Stochastic comparisons on two finite mixture models
- MEAN RESIDUAL LIFE FUNCTION FOR ADDITIVE AND MULTIPLICATIVE HAZARD RATE MODELS
- Asymptotic behavior of a general class of mixture failure rates
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Additive hazards quantile model
- Data aggregation and Simpson's paradox gauged by index numbers
This page was built for publication: How Pooling Failure Data May Reverse Increasing Failure Rates
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3128761)
