Application to Engineering and Medical Data Using Three-Parameter Exponential Model

This paper is devoted to a new lifetime distribution having three parameters by compound the exponential model and the transmuted Topp-Leone-G. The new proposed model is called the transmuted Topp-Leone exponential model; it is useful in lifetime data and reliability. The new model is very flexible; its pdf can be right skewness, unimodal, and decreasing shaped, but the hrf of the suggested model can be unimodal, constant, and decreasing. Numerous statistical characteristics of the new model, notably the quantile function, moments, incomplete moments, conditional moments, mean residual life, mean inactivity time, and entropy are produced and investigated. The system’s parameters are estimated using the maximum likelihood approach. All estimators should be theoretically convergent, which is supported by a simulation analysis. Finally, two real-world datasets from the engineering and medical disciplines explore the new model’s relevance and adaptability in comparison to the alternatives models such as the beta exponential, the Marshall–Olkin generalized exponential, the exponentiated Weibull, the modified Weibull, and the transmuted Burr type X models.

A New Lifetime Distribution: Properties, Copulas, Applications, and Different Classical Estimation Methods

A new continuous version of the inverse flexible Weibull model is proposed and studied. Some of its properties such as quantile function, moments and generating functions, incomplete moments, mean deviation, Lorenz and Bonferroni curves, the mean residual life function, the mean inactivity time, and the strong mean inactivity time are derived. The failure rate of the new model can be “increasing-constant,” “bathtub-constant,” “bathtub,” “constant,” “J-HRF,” “upside down bathtub,” “increasing,” “upside down-increasing-constant,” and “upside down.” Different copulas are used for deriving many bivariate and multivariate type extensions. Different non-Bayesian well-known estimation methods under uncensored scheme are considered and discussed such as the maximum likelihood estimation, Anderson Darling estimation, ordinary least square estimation, Cramér-von-Mises estimation, weighted least square estimation, and right tail Anderson Darling estimation methods. Simulation studies are performed for comparing these estimation methods. Finally, two real datasets are analyzed to illustrate the importance of the new model.

Weighted proportional mean inactivity time model

<abstract><p>In this paper, a mean inactivity time frailty model is considered. Examples are given to calculate the mean inactivity time for several reputable survival models. The dependence structure between the population variable and the frailty variable is characterized. The classical weighted proportional mean inactivity time model is considered as a special case. We prove that several well-known stochastic orderings between two frailties are preserved for the response variables under the weighted proportional mean inactivity time model. We apply this model on a real data set and also perform a simulation study to examine the accuracy of the model.</p></abstract>

Increasing Mean Inactivity Time Ordering: A Quantile Approach

We study further the quantile mean inactivity time order. Relations between the proposed stochastic order and the other transform stochastic orders are obtained. Besides, sufficient conditions for the stochastic order are provided. Then, preservation of the order under monotone transformations, series, and parallel systems and mixtures of a general family of semiparametric distributions is studied. Examples are also given to illustrate the results.

The Beta Exponential Fréchet Distribution with Applications

We define and study a new generalization of the Fréchet distribution called the beta exponential Fréchet distribution. The new model includes thirty two special models. Some of its mathematical properties, including explicit expressions for the ordinary and incomplete moments, quantile and generating functions, mean residual life, mean inactivity time, order statistics and entropies are derived. The method of maximum likelihood is proposed to estimate the model parameters. A small simulation study is alsoreported. Two real data sets are applied to illustrate the flexibility of the proposed model compared with some nested and non-nested models.