Oct 2026· Engineering Reports· Vol 8· 0 citations· 25 references
Abstract
Censoring strategies in reliability testing are often adopted to control testing time, sample size, and cost. To improve inferential efficiency under such settings, this study considers an adaptive Type‐II hybrid progressive censoring scheme. The recently proposed one‐parameter Weighted Exponential–Lindley distribution is considered for modeling censored lifetime data. Both classical and Bayesian estimation approaches are developed for the model parameters, as well as for reliability and hazard rate functions. The classical inference is carried out using the maximum likelihood estimation, and approximate confidence intervals are constructed for the unknown parameter and reliability characteristics. Bayesian estimation is performed assuming a gamma prior under symmetric and asymmetric loss functions. Since the joint posterior distribution is analytically intractable, the Markov chain Monte Carlo technique is employed to obtain Bayes estimates and construct the highest posterior density credible intervals. The performance of the proposed estimators is examined through extensive simulation studies under different progressive censoring schemes. A real data application demonstrates the practical relevance and effectiveness of the proposed model.
This paper introduces a generalized Type‐III hybrid censoring scheme for reliability data analysis. The scheme combines two failure‐number thresholds with two time limits, so that more failure information can be retained while the testing duration remains controlled. Under this censoring scheme, classical and Bayesia...
The coefficient of variation (CV) is a frequently used standardized measure of variability that allows meaningful comparison among datasets measured using different scales or units. Although widely applied in practice, formal statistical inference for the CV under non-normal distributions has received limited attention...
Hassan M. Aljohani, A. Alharthi, W. A. Almohri et al.· PLoS ONE· 0 citations
The Epanechnikov–Weibull distribution (EpWD) is a flexible two-parameter lifetime model. Its hazard rate can be increasing or decreasing, and for some shape values below one, can also exhibit finite-time nonmonotonicity. This paper develops classical and Bayesian inference for the EpWD under the improved adaptive Type-...
In this manuscript, both classical and Bayesian methods were used to estimate the parameters of the type II Heavy-Tailed Weibull (TII-HTW) distribution under a unified progressive-hybrid censoring scheme (UPHCS) that allows testing to be stopped at a fixed time or after a predefined number of failures, and under random...
E. Hussam, E. Almetwally, T. Taher· Frontiers in Applied Mathema...· 1 citation
A new 3‐parameter extended Weibull distribution, called Y‐Weibull, is adopted as a more flexible alternative capable of capturing a wide range of hazard‐rate patterns encountered in practical applications. This study develops Bayesian and non‐Bayesian inferential frameworks for the Y‐Weibull distribution under the un...
A. Abdel-Hakim, Heba S. Mohammed, O. Abo-Kasem et al.· Quality and Reliability Engi...· 0 citations
The analysis of lifetime data in the presence of multiple competing causes of failure remains a fundamental problem in reliability and survival studies, particularly when observations are obtained under complex and resource-constrained censoring mechanisms. In this context, the adaptive progressive first-failure censor...
R. Alotaibi, M. Nassar, A. Elshahhat· Axioms· 0 citations
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