2012
DOI: 10.1080/00949655.2011.574633
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The gamma-exponentiated exponential distribution

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Cited by 294 publications
(177 citation statements)
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“…However, in some situations, the observed data have uncommon behavior, so the LL distribution is not suitable to describe and predict the phenomenon of interest. Recent developments have been made to define new generated families to control skewness and kurtosis through the tail weights and provide great flexibility in modeling skewed data in practice, the generators pioneered by Ristic and Balakrishnan (2012) proposed a family of univariate distributions generated by gamma random variables. For any baseline cdf G(t), they defined the gamma-G distribution with pdf f (t) and cdf F(t) by…”
Section: The Log-gamma-logistic Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in some situations, the observed data have uncommon behavior, so the LL distribution is not suitable to describe and predict the phenomenon of interest. Recent developments have been made to define new generated families to control skewness and kurtosis through the tail weights and provide great flexibility in modeling skewed data in practice, the generators pioneered by Ristic and Balakrishnan (2012) proposed a family of univariate distributions generated by gamma random variables. For any baseline cdf G(t), they defined the gamma-G distribution with pdf f (t) and cdf F(t) by…”
Section: The Log-gamma-logistic Distributionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The associated probability density function (pdf) corresponding to (3) is as follows On the basis of cdf (2) (see Ristic and Balakrishnan, 2011), we use the half logistic generator instead of gamma generator to obtain type II half logistic family which is denoted by TIIHL G  . Hence the cdf of TIIHL G  family can be expressed as follows…”
Section: Type II Half Logistic Familymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There has been an increased interest in defining new classes of univariate continuous distributions introducing additional shape parameters to the baseline model. In many applied areas such as lifetime analysis (Gupta and Kundu, 2001), environmental (Ristić and Balakrishnan, 2012), medical (Ortega et al, 2012), economy (McDonald and Xu, 1993), there is a clear need for extended forms of the classical distributions, that is, new distributions which are more flexible to model real data in these areas since the data can present a high degree of skewness and kurtosis. In the context of extreme values, Papastathopoulos and Tawn (2013) studied three extensions of the generalised Pareto distribution.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%