Estimating the common mean of several normal populations

From MaRDI portal
Publication:1242618

DOI10.1214/aos/1176343959zbMath0368.62018OpenAlexW2055182530MaRDI QIDQ1242618

Thomas E. jun. Norwood, Klaus Hinkelmann

Publication date: 1977

Published in: The Annals of Statistics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1214/aos/1176343959




Related Items (22)

Shrinkage domination of some usual estimators of the common mean of several multivariate normal populationsUnbiased estimation of the variance of the graybill-deal estimator of the common mean of several normal populationsA generalized \(p\)-value approach to inference on common meanEstimating common parameters of growth curve models under a quadratic lossA note on second-order admissibility of the Graybill-Deal estimator of a common mean of several normal populations.Estimating common parameters of growth curve modelsOn exact confidence intervals for the common mean of several normal populationsBounded length confidence interval for a common meanConfidence regions for the common mean vector of several multivariate normal populationsClassification into two normal populations with a common mean and unequal variancesOn some aspects of estimation of a common mean of two independent normal populationsFunctional asymptotic confidence intervals for a common mean of independent random variablesShrinkage estimation for the mean of the inverse Gaussian populationEstimation of a common mean of several univariate inverse Gaussian populationsEstimation of the common mean of two univariate normal populationsFinite-sample properties of the Graybill-Deal estimatorEquivariant estimation of common mean of several normal populationsSupplementary test procedures for overall treatment effectUniformly better estimators with application in two-way designsOn estimating the common mean of several normal populations under the pitman closeness criterionAn improved confidence region for the common mean vector of two multivariate homoscedastic normal distributionsExact confidence intervals for a common location of several truncated exponentials




This page was built for publication: Estimating the common mean of several normal populations