Bayesian and Non-Bayesian Analysis for the Sine Generalized Linear Exponential Model under Progressively Censored Data

This article introduces a novel variant of the generalized linear exponential(GLE)distribution,known as the sine generalized linear exponential(SGLE)distribution.The SGLE distribution utilizes the sine transformation to enhance its capabilities.The updated distribution is very adaptable and may be efficiently used in the modeling of survival data and dependability issues.The suggested model incorporates a hazard rate function(HRF)that may display a rising,J-shaped,or bathtub form,depending on its unique characteristics.This model includes many well-known lifespan distributions as separate sub-models.The suggested model is accompanied with a range of statistical features.The model parameters are examined using the techniques of maximum likelihood and Bayesian estimation using progressively censored data.In order to evaluate the effectiveness of these techniques,we provide a set of simulated data for testing purposes.The relevance of the newly presented model is shown via two real-world dataset applications,highlighting its superiority over other respected similar models.

A New Type of Solution Method for the Generalized Linear Complementarity Problem over a Polyhedral Cone

This paper addresses the generalized linear complementarity problem （GLCP） over a polyhedral cone. To solve the problem, we first equivalently convert the problem into an affine variational inequalities problem over a closed polyhedral cone, and then propose a new type of method to solve the GLCP based on the error bound estimation. The global and R-linear convergence rate is established. The numerical experiments show the efficiency of the method.

Some inequalities for the generalized linear distortion function

In this paper, we establish several inequalities for the the generalized linear distortion function λ（a, K） by using the monotonicity and convexity of certain combinations λ（a, K）.

A New Conjugate Gradient Projection Method for Solving Stochastic Generalized Linear Complementarity Problems

In this paper, a class of the stochastic generalized linear complementarity problems with finitely many elements is proposed for the first time. Based on the Fischer-Burmeister function, a new conjugate gradient projection method is given for solving the stochastic generalized linear complementarity problems. The global convergence of the conjugate gradient projection method is proved and the related numerical results are also reported.

Noether's theory of generalized linear nonholonomic mechanical systems

By introducing the quasi-symmetry of the infinitesimal transformation of the transformation group Gr, the Noether＇s theorem and the Noether＇s inverse theorem for generalized linear nonholonomic mechanical systems are obtained in a generalized compound derivative space. An example is given to illustrate the application of the result.

Asymptotic Normality of Multi-Dimension Quasi Maximum Likelihood Estimate in Generalized Linear Models withAdaptive Design

We study the quasi likelihood equation in Generalized Linear Models（GLM） with adaptive design ∑（i=1）^n xi（yi-h（x＇iβ））=0, where yi is a q=vector, and xi is a p×q random matrix. Under some assumptions, it is shown that the Quasi- Likelihood equation for the GLM has a solution which is asymptotic normal.

Investigating Performances of Some Statistical Tests for Heteroscedasticity Assumption in Generalized Linear Model: A Monte Carlo Simulations Study

In a linear regression model, testing for uniformity of the variance of the residuals is a significant integral part of statistical analysis. This is a crucial assumption that requires statistical confirmation via the use of some statistical tests mostly before carrying out the Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) technique. Many academic researchers have published series of papers (articles) on some tests for detecting variance heterogeneity assumption in multiple linear regression models. So many comparisons on these tests have been made using various statistical techniques like biases, error rates as well as powers. Aside comparisons, modifications of some of these statistical tests for detecting variance heterogeneity have been reported in some literatures in recent years. In a multiple linear regression situation, much work has not been done on comparing some selected statistical tests for homoscedasticity assumption when linear, quadratic, square root, and exponential forms of heteroscedasticity are injected into the residuals. As a result of this fact, the present study intends to work extensively on all these areas of interest with a view to filling the gap. The paper aims at providing a comprehensive comparative analysis of asymptotic behaviour of some selected statistical tests for homoscedasticity assumption in order to hunt for the best statistical test for detecting heteroscedasticity in a multiple linear regression scenario with varying variances and levels of significance. In the literature, several tests for homoscedasticity are available but only nine: Breusch-Godfrey test, studentized Breusch-Pagan test, White’s test, Nonconstant Variance Score test, Park test, Spearman Rank, Glejser test, Goldfeld-Quandt test, Harrison-McCabe test were considered for this study;this is with a view to examining, by Monte Carlo simulations, their asymptotic behaviours. However, four different forms of heteroscedastic structures: exponential and linear (generalize of square-root and quadratic structures) were injected into the residual part of the multiple linear regression models at different categories of sample sizes: 30, 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000. Evaluations of the performances were done within R environment. Among other findings, our investigations revealed that Glejser and Park tests returned the best test to employ to check for heteroscedasticity in EHS and LHS respectively also White and Harrison-McCabe tests returned the best test to employ to check for homoscedasticity in EHS and LHS respectively for sample size less than 50.

Assessing the Effect of Climate Factors on Dengue Incidence via a Generalized Linear Model

Changes in climate factors such as temperature, rainfall, humidity, and wind speed are natural processes that could significantly impact the incidence of infectious diseases. Dengue is a widespread disease that has often been documented when it comes to the impact of climate change. It has become a significant concern, especially for the Malaysian health authorities, due to its rapid spread and serious effects, leading to loss of life. Several statistical models were performed to identify climatic factors associated with infectious diseases. However, because of the complex and nonlinear interactions between climate variables and disease components, modelling their relationships have become the main challenge in climate-health studies. Hence, this study proposed a Generalized Linear Model (GLM) via Poisson and Negative Binomial to examine the effects of the climate factors on dengue incidence by considering the collinearity between variables. This study focuses on the dengue hot spots in Malaysia for the year 2014. Since there exists collinearity between climate factors, the analysis was done separately using three different models. The study revealed that rainfall, temperature, humidity, and wind speed were statistically significant with dengue incidence, and most of them shown a negative effect. Of all variables, wind speed has the most significant impact on dengue incidence. Having this kind of relationships, policymakers should formulate better plans such that precautionary steps can be taken to reduce the spread of dengue diseases.

Variable Selection for Generalized Linear Model with Highly Correlated Covariates

The penalized variable selection methods are often used to select the relevant covariates and estimate the unknown regression coefficients simultaneously,but these existing methods may fail to be consistent for the setting with highly correlated covariates.In this paper,the semi-standard partial covariance(SPAC)method with Lasso penalty is proposed to study the generalized linear model with highly correlated covariates,and the consistencies of the estimation and variable selection are shown in high-dimensional settings under some regularity conditions.Some simulation studies and an analysis of colon tumor dataset are carried out to show that the proposed method performs better in addressing highly correlated problem than the traditional penalized variable selection methods.

Empirical Likelihood for Generalized Linear Models with Longitudinal Data

Generalized linear models are usually adopted to model the discrete or nonnegative responses.In this paper,empirical likelihood inference for fixed design generalized linear models with longitudinal data is investigated.Under some mild conditions,the consistency and asymptotic normality of the maximum empirical likelihood estimator are established,and the asymptotic χ^(2) distribution of the empirical log-likelihood ratio is also obtained.Compared with the existing results,the new conditions are more weak and easy to verify.Some simulations are presented to illustrate these asymptotic properties.

Two-Level Linear Relaxation Method for Generalized Linear Fractional Programming

This paper presents an efficient algorithm for globally solving a generalized linear fractional programming problem.For establishing this algorithm,we firstly construct a two-level linear relaxation method,and by utilizing the method,we can convert the initial generalized linear fractional programming problem and its subproblems into a series of linear programming relaxation problems.Based on the branch-and-bound framework and linear programming relaxation problems,a branch-and-bound algorithm is presented for globally solving the generalized linear fractional programming problem,and the computational complexity of the algorithm is given.Finally,numerical experimental results demonstrate the feasibility and efficiency of the proposed algorithm.

Classification of territory risk by generalized linear and generalized linear mixed models

Territory risk analysis has played an important role in the decision-making of auto insurance rate regulation.Due to the optimality of insurance loss data groupings,clustering methods become the natural choice for such territory risk classification.In this work,spatially constrained clustering is first applied to insurance loss data to form rating territories.The generalized linear model(GLM)and generalized linear mixed model(GLMM)are then proposed to derive the risk relativities of obtained clusters.Each basic rating unit within the same cluster,namely Forward Sortation Area(FSA),takes the same risk relativity value as its cluster.The obtained risk relativities from GLM or GLMM are used to calculate the performance metrics,including RMSE,MAD,and Gini coefficients.The spatially constrained clustering and the risk relativity estimate help obtain a set of territory risk benchmarks used in rate filings to guide the rate regulation process.

Asymptotic Properties of the Maximum Likelihood Estimate in Generalized Linear Models with Stochastic Regressors

For generalized linear models （GLM）, in case the regressors are stochastic and have different distributions, the asymptotic properties of the maximum likelihood estimate （MLE） β^n of the parameters are studied. Under reasonable conditions, we prove the weak, strong consistency and asymptotic normality of β^n

Semiparametric Empirical Likelihood Estimation for Two-stage Outcome-dependent Sampling under the Frame of Generalized Linear Models

Epidemiologic studies use outcome-dependent sampling （ODS） schemes where, in addition to a simple random sample, there are also a number of supplement samples that are collected based on outcome variable. ODS scheme is a cost-effective way to improve study efficiency. We develop a maximum semiparametric empirical likelihood estimation （MSELE） for data from a two-stage ODS scheme under the assumption that given covariate, the outcome follows a general linear model. The information of both validation samples and nonvalidation samples are used. What is more, we prove the asymptotic properties of the proposed MSELE.

Law of iterated logarithm and model selection consistency for generalized linear models with independent and dependent responses

We study the law of the iterated logarithm (LIL) for the maximum likelihood estimation of the parameters (as a convex optimization problem) in the generalized linear models with independent or weakly dependent (ρ-mixing) responses under mild conditions. The LIL is useful to derive the asymptotic bounds for the discrepancy between the empirical process of the log-likelihood function and the true log-likelihood. The strong consistency of some penalized likelihood-based model selection criteria can be shown as an application of the LIL. Under some regularity conditions, the model selection criterion will be helpful to select the simplest correct model almost surely when the penalty term increases with the model dimension, and the penalty term has an order higher than O(log log n) but lower than O(n). Simulation studies are implemented to verify the selection consistency of Bayesian information criterion.

Quasi-Maximum Likelihood Estimators in Generalized Linear Models with Autoregressive Processes

The paper studies a generalized linear model（GLM）yt = h（xt^T β） ＋ εt,t = l,2,...,n,where ε1 = η1,ε1 =ρεt ＋ηt,t = 2,3,...;n,h is a continuous differentiable function,ηt＇s are independent and identically distributed random errors with zero mean and finite variance σ^2.Firstly,the quasi-maximum likelihood（QML） estimators of β,p and σ^2 are given.Secondly,under mild conditions,the asymptotic properties（including the existence,weak consistency and asymptotic distribution） of the QML estimators are investigated.Lastly,the validity of method is illuminated by a simulation example.

Empirical Likelihood Based Goodness-of-fit Testing for Generalized Linear Mixed Models

In this paper, we propose a bias-corrected empirical likelihood （BCEL） ratio to construct a goodness- of-fit test for generalized linear mixed models. BCEL test maintains the advantage of empirical likelihood that is self scale invariant and then does not involve estimating limiting variance of the test statistic to avoid deteri- orating power of test. Furthermore, the bias correction makes the limit to be a process in which every variable is standard chi-squared. This simple structure of the process enables us to construct a Monte Carlo test proce- dure to approximate the null distribution. Thus, it overcomes a problem we encounter when classical empirical likelihood test is used, as it is asymptotically a functional of Gaussian process plus a normal shift function. The complicated covariance function makes it difficult to employ any approximation for the null distribution. The test is omnibus and power study shows that the test can detect local alternatives approaching the null at parametric rate. Simulations are carried out for illustration and for a comparison with existing method.

Large-Sample Theory for Generalized Linear Models with Non-natural Link and Random Variates

For generalized linear models （GLM）, in the ease that the regressors are stochastie and have different distributions and the observations of the responses may have different dimcnsionality, the asyinptotic theory of the maximum likelihood estimate （MLE） of the parameters are studied under the assumption of a non-natural link funetion,

Sequential Feature Screening for Generalized Linear Models with Sparse Ultra-High Dimensional Data

This paper considers the iterative sequential lasso(ISLasso)variable selection for generalized linear model with ultrahigh dimensional feature space.The ISLasso selects features by estimated parameter sequentially iteratively for the second order approximation of likelihood function where the features selected depend on regulatory parameters.The procedure stops when extended BIC(EBIC)reaches a minimum.Simulation study demonstrates that the new method is a desirable approach over other methods.

Confidence Intervals of Variance Functions in Generalized Linear Model

In this paper we introduce an appealing nonparametric method for estimating variance and conditional variance functions in generalized linear models （GLMs）, when designs are fixed points and random variables respectively, Bias-corrected confidence bands are proposed for the （conditional） variance by local linear smoothers. Nonparametric techniques are developed in deriving the bias-corrected confidence intervals of the （conditional） variance. The asymptotic distribution of the proposed estimator is established and show that the bias-corrected confidence bands asymptotically have the correct coverage properties. A small simulation is performed when unknown regression parameter is estimated by nonparametric quasi-likelihood. The results are also applicable to nonparamctric autoregressive times series model with heteroscedastic conditional variance.