Estimation of the Larger of Two Normal Means
From MaRDI portal
Publication:5546407
DOI10.2307/2283879zbMath0162.49705OpenAlexW4232284870MaRDI QIDQ5546407
Publication date: 1968
Published in: Journal of the American Statistical Association (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/2283879
Related Items (23)
Bootstrap corrections of treatment effect estimates following selection ⋮ Local asymptotic minimax estimation of nonregular parameters with translation-scale equivariant maps ⋮ Privacy protection and quantile estimation from noise multiplied data ⋮ Maximum likelihood estimators for ranked means ⋮ Estimation of the order restricted scale parameters for two populations from the Lomax distribution ⋮ On the Non-Existence of Consistent Estimators for P(CS) ⋮ Maximum likelihood estimators for non-1-1 functions ⋮ Estimation of the largest location parameter of exponential distributions ⋮ Some inadmissibility results for estimating ordered uniform scale parameters ⋮ Confidence intervals for the means of the selected populations ⋮ Dynamic treatment regimes: technical challenges and applications ⋮ Unbiased inestimability of the larger of two parameters ⋮ On the admissibility of ordered poisson parameter under the entropy loss function ⋮ Estimating guaranteed lifetimes of systems in a random environment ⋮ Estimating the mean of a normal population utilizing some available information: A bayesian approach ⋮ Unnamed Item ⋮ Maximum probability estimators for ranked means ⋮ Confidence intervals for the largest mean from k correlated normal populations ⋮ Estimation of the smaller and larger of two uniform scale parameters ⋮ Non-existence of unbiased estimators of ordered parameters ⋮ A bayesian approach to the estimation of the largest normal mean ⋮ Estimation of the smaller and larger of two exponential location parameters ⋮ A class of confidence intervals for the largest component mean of a multivariate normal population
This page was built for publication: Estimation of the Larger of Two Normal Means