Search

Recently, the use of mixed models for analyzing real data sets with infinite domains has gained favor. However, only a specific type of mixture model using mostly maximum likelihood estimation technique has been exercised in the literature, and fitting the mixture models for bounded data (between zero and one) has been neglected. In statistical mechanics, unit distributions are widely utilized to explain practical numeric values ranging between zero and one. We presented a classical examination for the trade share data set using a mixture of two log-Bilal distributions (MLBDs). We examine the features and statistical estimation of the MLBD in connection with three techniques. The sensitivity of the presented estimators with respect to model parameters, weighting proportions, sample size, and different evaluation methodologies has also been discussed. A simulation investigation is also used to endorse the estimation results. The findings on maximum likelihood estimation were more persuasive than those of existing mixture models. The flexibility and importance of the proposed distribution are illustrated by means of real datasets.

The Shanker distribution, a one-parameter lifetime distribution with an increasing hazard rate function, is recommended by Shanker for modelling lifespan data. In this study, we examine the theoretical and practical implications of 2-component mixture of Shanker model (2-CMSM). A significant feature of proposed model’s hazard rate function is that it has rising, decreasing, and upside-down bathtub forms. We investigate the statistical characteristics of a mixed model, such as the probability-generating function, the factorial-moment-generating function, cumulants, the characteristic function, the Mills ratio, the mean residual life, and the mean time to failure. There is a graphic representation of density, mean, hazard rate functions, coefficient of variation, skewness, and kurtosis. Our final approach is to estimate the parameters of the mixture model using appropriate approaches such as maximum likelihood, least squares, and weighted least squares. Using a simulation analysis, we examined how the estimates behaved graphically. The simulation results demonstrated that, in the majority of cases, the maximum likelihood estimates have the smallest mean square errors among all other estimates. Finally, we observed that when the sample size rises, the precision measures decrease for all of the estimation techniques, indicating that all of the estimation approaches are consistent. Through two real data analyses, the suggested model’s validity and adaptability are contrasted with those of other models, including the mixture of the exponential distributions and the Lindley distributions .

In this paper, we propose a two-component mixture of Akash model (TC-MAM). The behavior of TC-MAM distribution has been presented graphically. Moment-based measures, including skewness, index of dispersion, kurtosis, and coefficient of variation, have been determined and hazard rate functions are presented graphically. The probability generating function, Mills ratio, characteristic function, cumulants, mean time to failure, and factorial moment generating function are all statistical aspects of the mixed model that we explore. Furthermore, we figure out the relevant parameters of the mixture model using the most suitable methods, such as least square, weighted least square, and maximum likelihood mechanisms. Findings of simulation experiments to examine behavior of these estimates are graphically presented. Finally, a set of data taken from the real world is examined in order to demonstrate the new model’s practical perspectives. All of the metrics evaluated favor the new model and the superiority of proposed distribution over mixture of Lindley, Shanker, and exponential distributions.