2018
DOI: 10.31801/cfsuasmas.424228
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Binomial-Discrete Lindley Distribution

Abstract: In this paper, a new discrete distribution called Binomial-Discrete Lindley (BDL) distribution is proposed by compounding the binomial and discrete Lindley distributions. Some properties of the distribution are discussed including the moment generating function, moments and hazard rate function. The estimation of distribution parameter is studied by methods of moments, proportions and maximum likelihood. A simulation study is performed to compare the performance of the di¤erent estimates in terms of bias and m… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Khan [10] proposed the proportions estimators (PEs) to estimate the unknown parameters of discrete Weibull distribution. The same idea is also used in Akdoğan et al [1] and Kuş et al [11] and can be applied to estimate the CosPois parameters. Let X 1 , X 2 , .…”
Section: Methods Of Proportionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Khan [10] proposed the proportions estimators (PEs) to estimate the unknown parameters of discrete Weibull distribution. The same idea is also used in Akdoğan et al [1] and Kuş et al [11] and can be applied to estimate the CosPois parameters. Let X 1 , X 2 , .…”
Section: Methods Of Proportionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent studies, new discrete models have been constructed by compounding two discrete distributions. For example, Déniz [11] defined the uniform Poisson, Akdogan et al [12] proposed the uniform geometric, and Kuş et al [13] introduced the binomial discrete Lindley.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The negative binomial distribution (that may arise as a mixture model by using a gamma distribution for the continuous part) is undoubtedly the most popular alternative to model extra- variability. There is extensive literature regarding other discrete mixed distributions that can accommodate different levels of overdispersion, for example, the Poisson–Lindley [ 2 ], the Poisson–lognormal [ 3 ], the Poisson–inverse Gaussian [ 4 ], the negative binomial–Lindley [ 5 ], the Poisson–Janardan [ 6 ], the two-parameter Poisson–Lindley [ 7 ], the Poisson–Amarendra [ 8 ], the Poisson–Shanker [ 9 ], the Poisson–Sujatha [ 10 ], the quasi-Poisson–Lindley [ 11 ], the weighted negative binomial–Lindley [ 12 ] the Poisson-weighted Lindley [ 13 ], the binomial-discrete Lindley [ 14 ], and the two-parameter Poisson–Sujatha [ 15 ], among many others.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%