Optimal step stress accelerated life testing for the Marshall-Olkin inverse log-logistic cumulative exposure model

In this article an attempt has been made to analyze the Marshall-Olkin inverse log-logistic simple step-stress accelerated life test under the cumulative exposure model. The scale parameter of the Marshall-Olkin inverse log-logistic distribution is assumed to be a log-linear function of the stress level. A comprehensive simulation study is conducted for various sample sizes at different stress levels with the optimum time to assess the performance of the maximum likelihood estimators via mean squared error, asymptotic variance, coverage probability, and confidence interval width. It is also concluded that increasing the difference between stress levels improves estimation performance when one stress level is fixed. However, the variations in parameter estimates among the examined stress combinations are not significant. For illustration purposes, one real data set is also examined.

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Journal
Ain Shams Engineering Journal
Published
2026-11-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.asej.2026.104522
Primary Topic
Statistical Distribution Estimation and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Optimal step stress accelerated life testing for the Marshall-Olkin inverse log-logistic cumulative exposure model

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Ain Shams Engineering Journal
Statistical Distribution Estimation and Applications
article

Optimal step stress accelerated life testing for the Marshall-Olkin inverse log-logistic cumulative exposure model

Tahira Kanwal, Magdy Nagy, Summaira Manzoor, Kamran Abbas, Muhammad Nouman Qureshi
article en

Abstract

In this article an attempt has been made to analyze the Marshall-Olkin inverse log-logistic simple step-stress accelerated life test under the cumulative exposure model. The scale parameter of the Marshall-Olkin inverse log-logistic distribution is assumed to be a log-linear function of the stress level. A comprehensive simulation study is conducted for various sample sizes at different stress levels with the optimum time to assess the performance of the maximum likelihood estimators via mean squared error, asymptotic variance, coverage probability, and confidence interval width. It is also concluded that increasing the difference between stress levels improves estimation performance when one stress level is fixed. However, the variations in parameter estimates among the examined stress combinations are not significant. For illustration purposes, one real data set is also examined.

Ain Shams Engineering JournalVol. 18(1)
University of Minnesota (US), University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir (PK), King Saud University (SA)
King Saud University
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Statistical Distribution Estimation and Applications
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