Stochastic orders for spacings of heterogeneous exponential random variables
Journal of Multivariate Analysis
Some new results on stochastic comparisons of spacings from heterogeneous exponential distributions
Journal of Multivariate Analysis
On the dependence structure of order statistics
Journal of Multivariate Analysis
Stochastic comparisons of parallel systems when components have proportional hazard rates
Probability in the Engineering and Informational Sciences
On the dependence between the extreme order statistics in the proportional hazards model
Journal of Multivariate Analysis
Equivalent characterizations on orderings of order statistics and sample ranges
Probability in the Engineering and Informational Sciences
Ordering convolutions of heterogeneous exponential and geometric distributions revisited
Probability in the Engineering and Informational Sciences
On the sample ranges from heterogeneous exponential variables
Journal of Multivariate Analysis
On sample ranges in multiple-outlier models
Journal of Multivariate Analysis
On sample ranges from two sets of heterogenous random variables
Journal of Multivariate Analysis
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Let R"n be the range of a random sample X"1,...,X"n of exponential random variables with hazard rate @l. Let S"n be the range of another collection Y"1,...,Y"n of mutually independent exponential random variables with hazard rates @l"1,...,@l"n whose average is @l. Finally, let r and s denote the reversed hazard rates of R"n and S"n, respectively. It is shown here that the mapping t@?s(t)/r(t) is increasing on (0,~) and that as a result, R"n=X"("n")-X"("1") is smaller than S"n=Y"("n")-Y"("1") in the likelihood ratio ordering as well as in the dispersive ordering. As a further consequence of this fact, X"("n") is seen to be more stochastically increasing in X"("1") than Y"("n") is in Y"("1"). In other words, the pair (X"("1"),X"("n")) is more dependent than the pair (Y"("1"),Y"("n")) in the monotone regression dependence ordering. The latter finding extends readily to the more general context where X"1,...,X"n form a random sample from a continuous distribution while Y"1,...,Y"n are mutually independent lifetimes with proportional hazard rates.