The problem of variance estimation is discussed in the light of the list sequential scheme proposed by Chao (1982), in which units are selected without replacement and with unequal probabilities. The variance is hard to estimate as it requires a large number of second-order inclusion probabilities. We prove that it is unnecessary to compute all these probabilities. We show that variance estimation needs only N numbers, where N is the population size
Probability sampling involves random selection of units from the population. It can be categorized a...
Sampling plans that exclude the selection of adjacent units within a given sample, while maintaining...
Purely sequential procedure has been widely studied in different inference problems. However, in pur...
The problem of unequal probability sampling is reviewed and discussed in the light of the list seque...
We propose a second-order inclusion probability approximation for the Chao plan (1982) to obtain an ...
An unbiased estimator of finite population total for unequal probability sampling schemes is suggest...
The systematic sampling (SYS) design (Madow and Madow, 1944) is widely used by statistical offices d...
Using data from several artificial and natural populations published in the sampling literature, an ...
The main objective in sampling is to select a sample from a population in order to estimate some unk...
This paper considers the problem of estimating the population total when the population size is unkn...
Chromy (1979) proposed a unequal probability sampling algorithm, which enables to select a sample in...
Survey sampling textbooks often refer to the Sen-Yates-Grundy variance estimator for use with withou...
The usual formula of variance depending on the rounding off the sample mean lacks in precision espec...
The systematic sampling (SYS) design (Madow and Madow, 1944) is widely used by statistical offices d...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this article, we consider a sequential sampling scheme for efficien...
Probability sampling involves random selection of units from the population. It can be categorized a...
Sampling plans that exclude the selection of adjacent units within a given sample, while maintaining...
Purely sequential procedure has been widely studied in different inference problems. However, in pur...
The problem of unequal probability sampling is reviewed and discussed in the light of the list seque...
We propose a second-order inclusion probability approximation for the Chao plan (1982) to obtain an ...
An unbiased estimator of finite population total for unequal probability sampling schemes is suggest...
The systematic sampling (SYS) design (Madow and Madow, 1944) is widely used by statistical offices d...
Using data from several artificial and natural populations published in the sampling literature, an ...
The main objective in sampling is to select a sample from a population in order to estimate some unk...
This paper considers the problem of estimating the population total when the population size is unkn...
Chromy (1979) proposed a unequal probability sampling algorithm, which enables to select a sample in...
Survey sampling textbooks often refer to the Sen-Yates-Grundy variance estimator for use with withou...
The usual formula of variance depending on the rounding off the sample mean lacks in precision espec...
The systematic sampling (SYS) design (Madow and Madow, 1944) is widely used by statistical offices d...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this article, we consider a sequential sampling scheme for efficien...
Probability sampling involves random selection of units from the population. It can be categorized a...
Sampling plans that exclude the selection of adjacent units within a given sample, while maintaining...
Purely sequential procedure has been widely studied in different inference problems. However, in pur...