Deng entropy and extropy are two measures useful in the Dempster–Shafer evidence theory (DST) to study uncertainty, following the idea that extropy is the dual concept of entropy. In this paper, we present their fractional versions named fractional Deng entropy and extropy and compare them to other measures in the framework of DST. Here, we study the maximum for both of them and give several examples. Finally, we analyze a problem of classification in pattern recognition in order to highlight the importance of these new measures.
1 September 2018 in Journal of Environmental Management
Background: Land and water pollution by heavy metals is a universal issue. Although the pollution affects all countries, but its range and severity vary hugely. The pollution of the marine environment by heavy metals is a worldwide problem. Marine sediments can be sensitive indicators for monitoring contaminants in aquatic environments. Methods: The ...
This paper considers a new generalization of cumulative residual extropy (CRJ) introduced by Jahanshahi et al. [On cumulative residual extropy. Probab Eng Inf Sci. 2019. DOI:10.1017/S0269964819000196], called weighted cumulative residual extropy (WCRJ). This paper studies some properties of WCRJ of continuous lifetime distributions. Several results including various bounds, inequalities, and effects of linear transformations are obtained. Conditional WCRJ and some of its properties are discussed. Related studies of survival analysis are covered. Also, we propose an empirical version of the WCRJ to estimate this measure of uncertainty. Based on the asymptotic distribution of empirical WCRJ, a new test statistic is given for testing the equality of two cumulative distribution functions. The power of the proposed test statistic is compared to other traditional and new competing approaches. Some simulations are carried out to show how this newly proposed method is more powerful than the others for moderate to large sample sizes.
17 December 2014 in Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society