Estimation of variance of the difference-cum-ratio-type exponential estimator in simple random sampling (original) (raw)

IMPROVED EXPONENTIAL TYPE ESTIMATORS FOR ESTIMATING POPULATION VARIANCE IN SURVEY SAMPLING

International Journal of Advance Research, 2015

In this paper, improved exponential type estimators for estimating finite population variance 2 y S using information on the auxiliary variable have been suggested. The properties (expression for bias and the mean square error (MSE)) of the proposed estimators have been derived up to first order approximation under simple random sampling without replacement scheme. The mean square errors of the proposed estimators have been compared theoretically and empirically with the mean square errors of some existing estimators and the conditions for their efficiencies over existing estimators have been established.

Generalized Exponential Type Estimator for Population Variance in Survey Sampling

In this paper, generalized exponential-type estimator has been proposed for estimating the population variance using mean auxiliary variable in singlephase sampling. Some special cases of the proposed generalized estimator have also been discussed. The expressions for the mean square error and bias of the proposed generalized estimator have been derived. The proposed generalized estimator has been compared theoretically with the usual unbiased estimator, usual ratio and product, exponential-type ratio and product, and generalized exponential-type ratio estimators and the conditions under which the proposed estimators are better than some existing estimators have also been given. An empirical study has also been carried out to demonstrate the efficiencies of the proposed estimators.

A new improved class of ratio-product type exponential estimators of the population variance

Scientia Iranica

Several auxiliary information-based estimators of the population variance are available in the existing literature of survey sampling. Mostly, these estimators are based on conventional dispersion measures of the auxiliary variable. In this study, a generalized class of ratio-product type exponential estimators of the population variance is proposed which integrates the auxiliary information on non-conventional dispersion measures under simple random sampling in the ratio-type exponential class of estimators. The performance of the proposed estimators is compared, theoretically and numerically, with the several existing estimators of the population variance. It is established that the proposed class of estimators outperforms the existing estimators in terms of the lower mean square and relative root mean square errors. Moreover, the percentage relative efficiency of the proposed estimators is much higher as compared to their counterparts.

A Note on Generalized Exponential Type Estimator for Population Variance in Survey Sampling

Revista Colombiana de EstadĂ­stica, 2015

Recently a new generalized estimator for population variance using information on the auxiliary variable has been introduced by Asghar, Sanaullah & Hanif (2014). In that paper there was some inaccuracy in the bias and MSE expressions. In this paper, we provide the correct expressions for bias and MSE of the Asghar et al. (2014) estimator, up to the first order of approximation. We also propose a new generalized exponential type estimator for population variance which performs better than the existing estimators. Four data sets are used for numerical comparison of efficiencies.

Improved Family of Estimators of Population Variance in Simple Random Sampling

Journal of Statistical Theory and Practice, 2013

In this article, we suggest a general procedure for estimating the population variance through a class of estimators. The bias and mean square error (MSE) of the proposed class of estimators are obtained to the first degree of approximation. The proposed class of estimators is more efficient than many other estimators, such as the usual variance estimator, ratio estimator, the Bahal and Tuteja (1991) exponential estimator, the traditional regression estimator, the Rao (1991) estimator, the Upadhyaya and Singh (1999) estimator, and the estimators. Four data sets are used for numerical comparison.

Difference-Cum-Ratio Estimators for Estimating Finite Population Coefficient of Variation in Simple Random Sampling

Asian Journal of Probability and Statistics

In this paper, three difference-cum-ratio estimators for estimating finite population coefficient of variation of the study variable using known population mean, population variance and population coefficient of variation of auxiliary variable were suggested. The biases and mean square errors (MSEs) of the proposed estimators were obtained. The relative performance of the proposed estimators with respect to that of some existing estimators were assessed using two populations’ information. The results showed that the proposed estimators were more efficient than the usual unbiased, ratio type, exponential ratio-type, difference-type and other existing estimators considered in the study.

Distribution Effect on the Efficiency of Some Classes of Population Variance Estimators Using Information of an Auxiliary Variable Under Simple Random Sampling

In many sampling situations, researchers come across variety of data. These data are largely affected by the parent distribution. There are characteristics which some data share based on the parent distribution. These characteristics define their distribution as well as their behavior. The use of auxiliary variable in estimating a study variable has been on the increase. Auxiliary variable has been used in estimating population means as well as variances. The variance is very sensitive to distribution. Thus, estimating the variance using auxiliary variable might lead to some unexpected results. Hence the need to check the effect of the distribution of the performances of some selected classes of variance estimators. Twelve estimators were selected for comparison. Eight distributions were considered using simulation study. The selected distributions are: Normal, Chi-square, Uniform, Gamma, Exponential, Poisson, Geometric and Binomial. A population size of 330 was used while sample size of 30 was considered using simple random sample without replacement. The estimators were compared using Bias, and Mean Square Error. The performances of the estimators vary in some distributions. The gamma and exponential distributions showed wide variability. The performances of the estimators based on Bias is the same as that based on Mean Square Error. The Mean Square Errors were ranked. The best estimator is t 1 followed be t 10 and t 12. The results showed that the estimators are not distribution free.

NEW EFFICIENT CLASS OF ESTIMATORS FOR THE POPULATION VARIANCE

In the present manuscript, we have proposed a new efficient class of estimators for the population variance of the study variable using information on the auxiliary variable. The expressions for bias and mean square error (MSE) of the proposed estimator are obtained up to the first order of approximation. An optimum estimator for the proposed estimator is also obtained and its optimum properties are studied. It is shown that the proposed estimator is more efficient than sample variance, traditional ratio estimator due to Isaki (1983), Singh et al. (2011) exponential ratio estimator, estimator based on Kadilar and Cingi (2003) ratio estimator for the population mean etc. estimators under optimum conditions. For illustration, an empirical study is also carried out.

An improved generalized class of estimators for population variance using auxiliary variables

Cogent Mathematics & Statistics, 2018

This paper proposed an improved generalized class of estimator for estimating population variance using auxiliary variables based on simple random sampling without replacement. The expression of mean square error of the proposed estimator is obtained up to the first order of approximation. We have derived the conditions for the parameters under which the proposed estimator performs better compared to the usual estimator and other existing estimators. An empirical study and simulation study are also carried out with the support of theoretical results.