Indexed metadata

Enhanced Statistical Inference for Finite Population Distribution Function Using Two Auxiliary Information Variables: Application on Real-Life Data and Simulation Study

Sohaib Ahmad, Abdulaziz S. Alghamdi, Sardar Hussain

Source record

Source: Crossref

Published: Jul 8, 2026

DOI: 10.3390/math14142467

Open original source ↗

Source abstract

Estimation of the population distribution function is an important problem in survey sampling with a variety of applications in social sciences, medical studies, environmental research and economics and in industrial quality control. When auxiliary information is not effectively used, the existing estimators under simple random sampling (SRS) may have low precision. This study considers a novel enhanced estimator for the population distribution function based on the use of two auxiliary variables which are correlated with the study variable, motivated by the desire to improve estimation accuracy and stability. The proposed estimator is based on simple random sampling and the bias and mean square error expressions are derived to first order of approximation. Mean square error and percentage relative efficiency are used to assess the efficiency of the estimator. An empirical validation is performed through a numerical investigation using simulated and real data sets. It is found that the proposed estimator is more efficient and stable, and more accurate than traditional estimators under realistic sampling condition. So, the proposed methodology is reliable and practically useful for contributing to the development of efficient estimation procedures in sampling theory and applications.

Evidence graph

No public relationships recorded yet.

Integrity note: This page is a factual metadata record created by deterministic ingestion. It is not a claim that the work moves a mathematical frontier or has been independently verified.

Enhanced Statistical Inference for Finite Population Distribution Function Using Two Auxiliary Information Variables: Application on Real-Life Data and Simulation Study — Mathematical Frontier Network