We propose a stochastic model for the failure times of items subject to two external random shocks occurring as events in an underlying bivariate counting process. This is a special formulation of the competing risks model, which is of interest in reliability theory and survival analysis. Specifically, we assume that a system, or an item, fails when the sum of the two types of shock reaches a critical random threshold. In detail, the two kinds of shock occur according to a bivariate space-fractional Poisson process, which is a two-dimensional vector of independent homogeneous Poisson processes time-changed by an independent stable subordinator. Various results are given, such as analytic hazard rates, failure densities, the probability th...
A bivariate Poisson shock model resulting from two devices receiving shocks from two independent sou...
We consider a stochastic model for competing risks involving the Mittag-Leffler distribution, inspir...
In this paper, we develop a new class of bivariate counting processes that have ‘marginal regularit...
We propose a stochastic model for the failure times of items subject to two external random shocks o...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually exc...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually exc...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually exc...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually e...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually e...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually e...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually e...
Although Poisson processes are widely used in various applications for modeling of recurrent point e...
Consider a system that consists of several components. Shocks arrive according to a counting process...
We study three classes of shock models governed by an inverse gamma mixed Poisson process (IGMP), na...
AbstractConsider a system that consists of several components. Shocks arrive according to a counting...
A bivariate Poisson shock model resulting from two devices receiving shocks from two independent sou...
We consider a stochastic model for competing risks involving the Mittag-Leffler distribution, inspir...
In this paper, we develop a new class of bivariate counting processes that have ‘marginal regularit...
We propose a stochastic model for the failure times of items subject to two external random shocks o...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually exc...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually exc...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually exc...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually e...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually e...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually e...
We consider a competing risks model, in which system failures are due to one out of two mutually e...
Although Poisson processes are widely used in various applications for modeling of recurrent point e...
Consider a system that consists of several components. Shocks arrive according to a counting process...
We study three classes of shock models governed by an inverse gamma mixed Poisson process (IGMP), na...
AbstractConsider a system that consists of several components. Shocks arrive according to a counting...
A bivariate Poisson shock model resulting from two devices receiving shocks from two independent sou...
We consider a stochastic model for competing risks involving the Mittag-Leffler distribution, inspir...
In this paper, we develop a new class of bivariate counting processes that have ‘marginal regularit...