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Quality and Reliability Methods - SAS

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Chapter 13 Lifetime Distribution 235<br />

Statistical Details<br />

The pdf <strong>and</strong> cdf for zero-inflated distributions are<br />

ft () = ( 1 – p) 1 -- 1 t σ -- φ<br />

Ft () = p + ( 1 – p)<br />

Φ<br />

( log()<br />

t – μ)<br />

---------------------------<br />

σ<br />

( ---------------------------<br />

log()<br />

t – μ)<br />

<br />

σ <br />

where<br />

p is the proportion of zero data values,<br />

t is the time of measurement for the lifetime event,<br />

μ <strong>and</strong> σ are estimated by calculating the usual maximum likelihood estimations after removing zero<br />

values from the original data,<br />

φ(z) <strong>and</strong> Φ(z) are the density <strong>and</strong> cumulative distribution function, respectively, for a st<strong>and</strong>ard<br />

distribution. For example, for a Weibull distribution,<br />

φ(z) = exp(z-exp(z)) <strong>and</strong> Φ(z) = 1 - exp(-exp(z)).<br />

See Lawless (2003, p 34) for a more detailed explanation of using zero-inflated distributions. Substitute<br />

p = 1 - p <strong>and</strong> S 1 (t) = 1 - Φ(t) to obtain the form shown above.<br />

See Tobias <strong>and</strong> Trindade (1995, p 232) for additional information about reliability distributions. This<br />

reference gives the general form for mixture distributions. Using the parameterization in Tobias <strong>and</strong><br />

Trindade, the form above can be found by substituting α = p, F d (t) = 1, <strong>and</strong> F N (t) = Φ(t).

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