Random positive linear operators and their applications to nonparametric statistics

Abstract We outline a general procedure on how to apply random positive linear operators in nonparametric estimation. As a consequence, we give explicit confidence bands and intervals for a distribution function F concentrated on [0, 1] by means of random Bernstein polynomials, and for the derivatives of F by using random Bernstein–Kantorovich-type operators. In each case, the lengths of such bands and intervals depend upon the degree of smoothness of F or its corresponding derivatives, measured in terms of appropriate moduli of smoothness. In particular, we estimate the uniform distribution function by means of a random polynomial of second order. This estimator is much simpler and performs better than the classical uniform empirical process used in the celebrated Dvoretzky–Kiefer–Wolfowitz inequality.

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Published
2025-09-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11749-025-00984-8
Primary Topic
Approximation Theory and Sequence Spaces
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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Random positive linear operators and their applications to nonparametric statistics

C. Sangüesa, José A. Adell, José Tomás Alcalá Nalvaiz
Test
Approximation Theory and Sequence Spaces
article

Random positive linear operators and their applications to nonparametric statistics

C. Sangüesa, José A. Adell, José Tomás Alcalá Nalvaiz
article en

Abstract

Abstract We outline a general procedure on how to apply random positive linear operators in nonparametric estimation. As a consequence, we give explicit confidence bands and intervals for a distribution function F concentrated on [0, 1] by means of random Bernstein polynomials, and for the derivatives of F by using random Bernstein–Kantorovich-type operators. In each case, the lengths of such bands and intervals depend upon the degree of smoothness of F or its corresponding derivatives, measured in terms of appropriate moduli of smoothness. In particular, we estimate the uniform distribution function by means of a random polynomial of second order. This estimator is much simpler and performs better than the classical uniform empirical process used in the celebrated Dvoretzky–Kiefer–Wolfowitz inequality.

Test
Universidad de Zaragoza (ES)
Gobierno de Aragón, Agencia Estatal de Investigación
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Approximation Theory and Sequence Spaces
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