ABSTRACT
Modeling real-life pandemics is very important;this study focuses on introducing a new superior flexible extension of the asymmetric Haq distribution known as the power Haq distribution (PHD). The most fundamental mathematical properties are derived. We determine its parameters using ten estimation methods. The asymptotic behavior of its estimators is investigated through simulation, and a comparison is done to find out the most efficient method for estimating the parameters of the distribution under consideration. We use a sample for the COVID-19 data set to evaluate the proposed model's performance and usefulness in fitting the data set in comparison to other well-known models.
ABSTRACT
Motivated by the connotation of survival Rényi entropy and its related dynamic version, we introduce them in terms of their lower bounds and mean residual life function. Moreover, we illustrate the relation between survival Rényi entropy and some of measures of information. Furthermore, the hazard rate order implies ordering of dynamic survival Rényi entropy. Our models are considered a more comprehensive version of generalized order statistics and give some properties and characterization results. Finally, a non-parametric estimation of survival Rényi entropy is included based on real COVID-19 data and simulated data.