An Order Statistics Technique for Monitoring and Quantifying Susceptibility to Toxicity

Abstract

In launching an environmental technique, statistics plays an important role. The art of using statistical methods, models and principles to work on environmental issues is hereby utilized in dealing with a well-ordered set of quantities on exposures of some Artisans to toxicity. The Poisson was initially assumed to be the intrinsic distribution, but following a strong advocacy in favour of the Lindley over members of the exponential family of distributions, the population, (𝑋 1 , . . . , 𝑋 𝑛 ), of hazardous elements, in the blood/urine of Artisans is assumed to be Lindley. The derivation of other "locational" distributions therefore originates from it. Numerical illustrations of how the proposed technique can be utilized concludes this work.