2017
DOI: 10.18576/jsap/060314
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An Improved Exponential Method of Estimation for Current Population Mean in Two-Occasion Successive Sampling

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…Thus, the exponential estimator given by Bahl and Tuteja 2 may be treated as an alternative of regression estimators. Thereafter, following the lines of Bahl and Tuteja, 2 various notable authors such as Singh and Homa, 19 Priyanka and Mittal, 13 Singh et al, 20 Singh and Pal, 21 Singh et al 22 among others have proposed efficient estimators using an exponential function with effective results which are published in reputed journals. Since, exponential-type estimators are the better alternative for increasing the precision of the estimates.…”
Section: Successive Sampling Schemementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, the exponential estimator given by Bahl and Tuteja 2 may be treated as an alternative of regression estimators. Thereafter, following the lines of Bahl and Tuteja, 2 various notable authors such as Singh and Homa, 19 Priyanka and Mittal, 13 Singh et al, 20 Singh and Pal, 21 Singh et al 22 among others have proposed efficient estimators using an exponential function with effective results which are published in reputed journals. Since, exponential-type estimators are the better alternative for increasing the precision of the estimates.…”
Section: Successive Sampling Schemementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The theory of Patterson (1950) has been extended by Eckler (1955), Rao and Graham (1964), Cochran (1977), Sen 2 ISSN 2424-6271 IASSL (1971,1973), Sukhatme et al (1984) and Singh et al (1992), Singh et al (2014) among others. In many situations of practical importance, information on an auxiliary variable may be readily available on the first as well as on the second occasion, for instance, see Singh andVishwakarma (2007a, b, 2009), Singh and Kumar (2010), Kumar (2012) and Singh et al (2013) .The aim of this paper is to develop a procedure of utilizing the information on two auxiliary variables readily available on both the occasions. We have assumed a situation, where one auxiliary variable is positively correlated and the other auxiliary variable is negatively correlated with the study variable on the first and second occasions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%