Power transformations to symmetry
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3676985
DOI10.1093/biomet/72.1.145zbMath0563.62044OpenAlexW2027406480MaRDI QIDQ3676985
No author found.
Publication date: 1985
Published in: Biometrika (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/biomet/72.1.145
consistencyasymptotic normalitymeasures of symmetryskewness coefficientPower transformationsdistributional symmetryEstimates of the transformation power
Asymptotic distribution theory in statistics (62E20) Linear regression; mixed models (62J05) Linear inference, regression (62J99) Statistical distribution theory (62E99)
Related Items (19)
Log-gamma regression modeling 'through regression trees ⋮ Box-Cox transformations in linear models: Large sample theory and tests of normality ⋮ On Symmetrizing Transformation of the Sample Coefficient of Variation from a Normal Population ⋮ Estimation of a multivariate Box-Cox transformation to elliptical symmetry via the empirical characteristic function ⋮ Testing for a single mean with transformed data ⋮ A comparison of the box-cox transformation method and nonparametric methods for estimating quantiles in clinical data with repeated measures ⋮ A note on the estimation of Atkinson's index of inequality ⋮ Symmetrizing and variance stabilizing transformations of sample coefficient of variation from inverse Gaussian distribution ⋮ Maximum profile binomial likelihood estimation for the semiparametric Box-Cox power transformation model ⋮ Estimating the box-cox transformation via an artificial regression model ⋮ Normalization of the origin-shifted exponential distribution for control chart construction ⋮ Missing-values adjustment for mixed-type data ⋮ Variable selection in the Box-Cox power transformation model ⋮ Asymptotic theory for Box-Cox transformations in linear models. ⋮ A generalized measure of dispersion ⋮ Transforming the exponential by minimizing the sum of the absolute differences ⋮ Efficiency of t-Test and Hotelling's T 2-Test After Box-Cox Transformation ⋮ Median regression models for clustered, interval-censored survival data -- an application to prostate surgery study ⋮ Efficient nonparametric estimation of a distribution function.
This page was built for publication: Power transformations to symmetry