Topic
K-distribution
About: K-distribution is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1281 publications have been published within this topic receiving 51774 citations.
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12 citations
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08 Aug 1994
TL;DR: In this paper, a nearly complete analysis of the key distributions encountered in single and multi-look polarimetric and interferometric synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data, under a Gaussian or multi-variate K distribution model, is presented.
Abstract: Provides a nearly complete analysis of the key distributions encountered in single and multi-look polarimetric and interferometric synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data, under a Gaussian or multi-variate K distribution model. It contains new analytic results on the moments of phase difference in single look data, and on multi-look distributions of amplitude and phase. As yet no analytic results for the moments of multi-look phase difference have been found, except in limiting cases. The maximum likelihood estimators of the covariance matrix of two jointly Gaussian channels is derived, along with their asymptotic variances. A more complete discussion of these ideas is presented by Tough et al. (1994). >
12 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors introduce a univariate family of distributions, called the beta-log-normal family, motivated by a mixture representation of some of the more typical distributions and which generalises naturally to the multivariate case.
Abstract: In the context of parametric survival analysis, it is necessary to specify probability distributions on (0, ∞). Typically, the exponential, Weibull, gamma, Pareto or log-normal is used. However, attempts to generalise these distributions to a multivariate setting have proved problematic. This paper introduces a univariate family of distributions, called the beta-log-normal family, motivated by a mixture representation of some of the more typical distributions and which generalises naturally to the multivariate case.
12 citations
26 Oct 2017
TL;DR: In this article, the differential calculus was used to obtain some classes of ordinary differential equations (ODE) for the probability density function, quantile function, survival function, inverse survival functions, hazard function and the reversed hazard function of the Gompertz and gamma
Abstract: In this paper, the differential calculus was used to
obtain some classes of ordinary differential equations (ODE)
for the probability density function, quantile function, survival
function, inverse survival function, hazard function and
reversed hazard function of the Gompertz and gamma
Gompertz distributions. The stated necessary conditions
required for the existence of the ODEs are consistent with the
various parameters that defined the distributions. Solutions of
these ODEs by using numerous available methods are a new
ways of understanding the nature of the probability functions
that characterize the distributions. The method can be
extended to other probability distributions and can serve an
alternative to approximation especially the cases of the
quantile and inverse survival functions. Finally, the link
between distributions extended to their differential equations
as seen in the case of the ODE of the hazard function of the
gamma Gompertz and exponential distributions.
12 citations
26 Oct 2017
TL;DR: In this article, the differential calculus was used to obtain some classes of ordinary differential equations (ODE) for the probability density function, quantile function, survival function, inverse survival function and the reversed hazard function of Burr XII and Pareto distributions.
Abstract: In this paper, the differential calculus was used
to obtain some classes of ordinary differential equations (ODE)
for the probability density function, quantile function, survival
function, inverse survival function, hazard function and
reversed hazard function of Burr XII and Pareto distributions.
This was made easier since later distribution is a special case of
the former. The stated necessary conditions required for the
existence of the ODEs are consistent with the various
parameters that defined the distributions. Solutions of these
ODEs by using numerous available methods are new ways of
understanding the nature of the probability functions that
characterize the distributions.
12 citations