2012
DOI: 10.3923/jas.2012.1853.1858
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A New Mixed Negative Binomial Distribution

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Cited by 21 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Count data with overdispersion and extra zeros are often solved by mixing the Poisson or NB distribution with a lifetime distribution. Many studies have shown that mixed and compound distributions such as the Poisson-inverse Gaussian distribution (Willmot, 1987), NB-inverse Gaussian distribution (Gómez-Déniz et al, 2008), NB-lindley distribution (Zamani and Ismail, 2010), NB-beta exponential distribution (Pudprommarat et al, 2012), NB-erlang distribution (Kongrod et al, 2014), and NB-Sushila distribution (Yamrubboon et al, 2017) are more suitable for the count data than the Poisson and NB distributions. Therefore, in order to obtain another competitive alternative mixed distribution to the aforementioned distributions, we looked for a new lifetime distribution that can be expressed in closed form for building such a mixed model.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Count data with overdispersion and extra zeros are often solved by mixing the Poisson or NB distribution with a lifetime distribution. Many studies have shown that mixed and compound distributions such as the Poisson-inverse Gaussian distribution (Willmot, 1987), NB-inverse Gaussian distribution (Gómez-Déniz et al, 2008), NB-lindley distribution (Zamani and Ismail, 2010), NB-beta exponential distribution (Pudprommarat et al, 2012), NB-erlang distribution (Kongrod et al, 2014), and NB-Sushila distribution (Yamrubboon et al, 2017) are more suitable for the count data than the Poisson and NB distributions. Therefore, in order to obtain another competitive alternative mixed distribution to the aforementioned distributions, we looked for a new lifetime distribution that can be expressed in closed form for building such a mixed model.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In several studies, it is shown that mixed NB distribution provides better fit on count data compared with the Poisson and the NB distribution. These include the Poisson-inverse Gaussian (Klugman et al, 2008), negative binomial-inverse Gaussian (Gómez-Déniz et al, 2008), negative binomial-Lindley (Zamani & Ismail, 2010), negative binomial-Beta Exponential (Pudprommarat et al, 2012), and negative binomial-Erlang (Kongrod et al, 2014). The Lindley distribution has been generalized by many researchers in recent years.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several studies have shown that mixed Poisson and mixed NB distributions provide a better fit compared to the Poisson and NB distributions for count data modelling. Some examples of these distributions include the Poissoninverse Gaussian (Klugman et al, 2008), beta-negative binomial (Wang, 2011), negative binomial-beta exponential (Pudprommarat et al, 2012) and negative binomial-generalized exponential distribution (Aryuyuen & Bodhisuwan, 2013). The results of related works show the mixed Poisson and mixed NB distribution can be competitive to the Poisson and NB distributions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%