On a New Generalized Mixture of Weibull-Rayleigh Distribution
23 / 13
Keywords:
Weibull distribution; Rayleigh distribution; Weighted mixture; Survival function; Distribution family.Abstract
In this paper, a novel generalized distribution has been proposed which is obtained through the framework of a
Two distributions weighted by a parameter
are combined to create the -weighted mixture family (-WM). -weighted mixture family, which provides substantial flexibility for
modelling a diverse range of intricate phenomena. The new four parameter distribution is referred as θ-Weighted Mixture Weibull-Rayleigh (-WMWR) distribution, resulting from the combination of Weibull and Rayleigh distributions. The characterization and numerous statistical properties
are derived, including the reliability function, hazard rate function, quantile function, mean residual life, mean inactivity time, rth moment, Rényi
entropy, and order statistics. Finally, the applicability and effectiveness of the proposed distribution are demonstrated using real-life datasets, and its
performance is compared with existing models such as the Alpha-Power Exponentiated Inverse Rayleigh (APEIR), θ-Weighted Mixture Weibull
Lomax (θ-WMWLx), and Lomax–Rayleigh (LR) distributions to highlight potential of the proposed distribution.
Downloads
References
Ariyawansa, K.A., and Templeton, J.G.C. (1984). Structural inference
on the parameter of the Rayleigh distribution from doubly
censored samples, Statistische Hefte, 25, 181-199.
Carvajal-Muquillaza, C., Manríquez, R. and Cabrera, E, (2024).
θ-Weighted mixture distribution: the Weibull Lomax case.
Frontiers in Applied Mathematics and Statistics, 10, 1418589.
Dey, S., Nassar, M, and Kumar, D. (2017). Alpha power transformed
inverse Lindley distribution: A distribution with an upside-down
bathtub-shaped hazard function. Computational and applied
mathematics. 348(2), 130-145.
Dyer, D.D., and Whisenand, C.W. (1965). Best Linear Unbiased
estimator of the parameter of the Rayleigh distribution: Part II
optimum theory for selected order statistics. IEEE Transactions
on Reliability, 60, 229-231.
Fatima, K., Jan,U., and Ahmad, S.P. (2021). Statistical Properties
of Rayleigh Lomax distribution with applications in Survival
Analysis. Journal of Data Science, 16(3), 531-548.
Ghazal, M.G.M. and Radwan, H.M.M. (2022). A reduced distribution
of the modified Weibull distribution and its applications to medical
and engineering data. Mathematical Biosciences and Engineering,
19(12), 13193-13213.
Hirano, K. (1986). Rayleigh Distributions, New York: Wiley.
Howlader, H.A., and Hussain, A.(1985). HPD prediction intervals
for Rayleigh distribution, IEEE Transactions on Reliability, 34,
121-123.
Marshall, A.W., and Olkin, I. (1997). A new method for adding a
parameter to a family of distributions with application to the
exponential and Weibull families. Biometrika, 84, 641-52.
Merovci, F., and Elbatal, I. (2015). Weibull Rayleigh Distribution:
Theory and Applications. Applied Mathematics & Information
Sciences, 9(5), 1-11.
Polovko, A.M. (1968). Fundamentals of Reliability Theory, Academic
Press, New York, NY, USA.
Shama, M.S., El Ktaibi, F., Abbasi, A.l., Chesneau, C., and Afify,
A.Z. (2023). Complete study of an original power-exponential
transformation approach for generalizing probability distributions.
Axioms. 12(1), 67.
Siddiqui, M.M. (1962). Some problems connected with Rayleigh
distributions. Journal of Research of the National Bureau of
Standards, 60D, 167-174.
Sinha, S.K., and Howlader, H.A. (1983). Credible and HPD intervals
of the parameter and reliability of Rayleigh distribution, IEEE
Transactions on Reliability, 32, 217-220.
Weibull, W. (1951) A Statistical Distribution Function of Wide
Applicability. Journal of Applied Mechanics, 18, 293-297