V.B.L. Chaurasia et al. / International Journal of Engineering Science and Technology (IJEST)
THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE LINEAR COMBINATION OF STOCHASTIC VARIABLES CONCERNING TO CERTAIN TRANSCENDENTAL FUNCTIONS V.B.L. CHAURASIA1 and VINOD GILL2 1
Department of Mathematics, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur-302004, Rajasthan, India. E-mail:
[email protected] 2 Department of Mathematics, Arya Institute of Engineering and Technology, Kukas, Jaipur-302028, Rajasthan, India. E-mail:
[email protected] Abstract The object of this paper is to obtain a general distribution of the linear combinations of independent non-negative stochastic variables. This result generalizes a class of distribution of the linear combination of independent non-negative stochastic variables and further the result of Chaurasia and Kumar [4] as a particular case of the general distribution is discussed. It is also shown that the result of Mathai and Saxena [9] and the result of Srivastava [13] is also particular case of our result. The result obtained here is quite general in nature and is capable of yielding a large number of corresponding results merely by specializing the parameters involved therein. Key words: Distribution function, Moment generating function, H-function (Both Series representation and contour integral representation), Generalized hypergeometric function. 1. Introduction: The distribution of linear combinations of independent stochastic variables have been studied by various authors notably Amoroso [1], Robin [10], Stacy [14], Kabe [8], Mathai and Saxena [9] and Srivastava [13]. Here, we consider a linear combination
U p1x1 p 2 x 2 p n x n
…(1.1)
of n independent non-negative Stochastic variables x1, x2,…,xn with the density functions of the form
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d 1
fi x i
for
xi i
e
Ci
i x i
H
mi' n i' pi' qi'
y x i i i
0 x i and f i x i 0
(d(i) D(i) ' 1,pi f (i) F(i) ' 1,qi
H mi n i z x i p i q i i i
b(i) B(i) 1,q i (a (i) A (i) 1,p
i
…(1.2)
for other values of xi, where i = 1,2,…,n and the constant Ci is given by
f h'(i) v i' (i) (i) f j Fj F(i) j1 h' qi' f h'(i) v i' (i) (i) 1 f j Fj F(i) j mi' 1 h' mi'
di
Ci i
mi'
h'1 v' 0 i
1
vi'
v i' Fh'(i)
.
f h'(i) v i' (i) ' (i) ' (i) (i) 1 d j D j F(i) fh' (i) vi i fh' (i)vi F j1 Fh' h' h' y ' i i pi f h'(i) v i' (i) (i) d j D j F(i) jn i' 1 h'
.
mi n i 1 z i H p 1q i i ( i i
n i'
(i) ' 1d f h' vi a (i) A (i) i 1,pi i i (i) Fh' b(i) B(i) 1,q i
It is assumed that the parameters of (1.2) are such that
…(1.3)
f i x i 0
The H-function introduced by Fox ([7], p.408) is defined as
a,A)1,p m,n H p,q z (b,B) 1,q
1 i z d , 2i i
…(1.4)
where m
j1 q
jm 1
n
b j B j 1 a j A j j1
1 b j B j
p
j n 1
.
…(1.5)
a j A j
for convergence conditions and other details, see Fox ([7], p.408). The series representation of H-function ([12], 1-6) defined as
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e P E P M M, N H P,Q x (f F Q Q g 1 G 0
1 G G x
G
G ! Fg
…(1.6)
where M
N
j1 j g
j1
G f j FjG 1 e j E jG
P Q 1 f F e E j j G j j G jM 1 j N 1
.
1
.
…(1.7)
and
G f g G)/Fg
…(1.8)
also N
P
M
Q
T E i E i Fi Fi N 1
1
1
…(1.9)
M 1
For other details of series representation of H-function, see ([12], 1-6). 2. A General Distribution of Linear Combination Theorem.
Let xi (i = 1,2,…,n) be n independent non-negative Stochastic variables with density function
given by (1.2). If
U 1 x1 2 x 2 n x n
denotes the linear combination, then the density function of U
is given by
n
h(u) i 1
1 C i
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(i) (i) 1 ' vi jh' jh' (i) ' (i) f v F 1 j1 j1 y i h' i h' ' ' (i) ' pi qi v i Fh' (i) (i) 1 jh' jh' j n i' 1 j mi' 1 mi'
mi'
h'1 v' 0 i
n i'
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n i 1
.
m i h 1
mi
vi 0
j1 qi
ni
(i) jh
1 (i) jh
j1
pi (i) 1 jh (i) jh jmi 1 jn i 1
(i) h (i) h i (i) Bh
n (i) h 1 n i 1 u u u n 2 (1) (n) (i) 1 n h h h 1 n i 1 (i) h i 1
zi
(i) (i) b h vi Bh
,
v 1 i vi
…(2.1)
where
(i) jh'
d (i) j
D (i) j
(i) jh'
f j(i)
Fj(i)
(i) jh
a (i) j
A (i) j
(i) jh
b (i) j
B (i) j
f h'(i) v i' Fh'(i)
f h'(i) v i' Fh'(i)
,
b (i) vi h B (i) h b (i) vi h B (i) h
,
,
(i) d i i f h'(i) v i' Fh'(i) i b (i) v i B (i) h h h
,
and 2 is a hypergeometric series of n variables. For definition see Erdélyi et al. ([5], p.385). The result (2.1) is valid under the following conditions
(i)
i 0 R( i 0 R
(d i i f h'(i)
v i' Fh'(i) i
b (i) j min R (i) 0 j B j
for i = 1,…,n and j = 1,…,k. (ii)
B (i) b (i) B (i) b (i) v h j j h
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where i = 1,…,n; ,v = 0,1,… and j = h=1,…,k; j h.
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(iii)
j1
B (i) j
pi
zi
j1
i
A (i) 0 for 0 j
pi
(i) qi (i) A j A j j1 j1
B (i) j
(i) Bj
| where i 1,2,..., n ;
and is positive for
zi i
0
Proof. A moment generating function i xi can be obtained as
M x t) i i
e
i x i t
d 1
xi i
Ci
0
.
mi n i
H p q
i i
m' 1 i C i h'1 .y
.
z x i i i
vi' 0
i
a (i) A(i) 1,p b(i) B(i) 1,q
i
i
H
mi' n i' pi' qi'
dx i
y x i i i
(d(i) D(i) ' 1,pi f (i) F(i) ' 1,qi
Here t being real parameter
vi' 1 j1 j1 ' ' qi pi v i' Fh'(i) 1 (i)jh' (i)jh' j mi' 1 j n i' 1 mi'
e
i x i
(i) jh'
(i) (i) f h' vi' Fh'
n i'
1 (i) jh'
i i t)
zi mi n i 1 H p 1q i i ( t i i i
(i) (i) di i f h' vi' Fh'
(i) ' 1d f h' vi a (i) A (i) i 1,pi i i (i) Fh' b(i) B(i) 1,q i
…(2.3)
Since the stochastic variables are linearly independent, a moment generating function (t) for U is obtained as n
t) M x t) i i
i 1
mi'
n
i 1
1 Ci
mi'
h'1 v' 0 i
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j1 qi'
n i'
(i) 1 (i) jh' jh' j1
pi' (i) 1 jh' (i) jh' ' ' j mi 1 j n i 1
1
vi'
v i' Fh'(i)
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.y
.
i
(i) (i) f h' vi' Fh'
i i t)
zi mi n i 1 H p 1q i i ( t i i i
(i) (i) di i f h' vi' Fh'
(i) ' 1d f h' vi a (i) A (i) 1,pi i i i (i) Fh' b(i) B(i) 1,q i
.
…(2.4)
Now on using the series expansion for the H-function ([12], 1-6) in (2.4) and after a little simplification, we get
n
t) i 1
.y
n
i 1
m i h 1
m' 1 i C i h'1 i
mi'
vi' 0
mi
vi 0
j1 qi'
(i) 1 (i) jh' jh' 1 (i) jh'
j1 qi
i i t) ni
(i) jh
1
j1
j mi' 1
(i) (i) f h' vi' Fh'
n i'
pi'
j n i' 1
pi (i) 1 jh (i) jh j mi 1 jn i 1
v i' Fh'(i)
(i) (i) di i f h' vi' Fh'
1 (i) jh
j1
(i) jh'
vi'
vi (i) h 1 B (i) v i h
zi i ( i i t)
(i) b h vi (i) Bh
…(2.5)
where
(i) (i) (i) (i) and (i) jh' jh' jh jh h
are defined in earlier equations.
Now collecting the power of t in (2.5), we obtain the quantity n
n
i 1
i i
(i) t) h
i 1
(i) h
n (i) n (i) h n h t i1 i 1 (i) i 1 h
i
n i1
i i 1 t
(i) h
…(2.6)
of which the inverse Laplace transform is ([6], p.238)
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n
i 1
(i) h
i
n (i) h i 1
n
u i1
(i) h 1
n 1u n u (n) (i) 2 (1) h h h i 1 1 n
…(2.7)
Here 2 is a hypergeometric series of n variables. Since (t) is a m.g.f. of U, the density function h(u) of U is obtained by taking the inverse Laplace transform of (t). On using (2.7), the expression of h(u) is obtained without any difficulty. 3. Applications: As an application of the result (2.1), we derive its three interesting special cases (I)
Reducing the first H-function to unity in the main theorem, we get the result by Srivastava ([13], p.64).
(II)
Reducing the first H-function to unity and taking A(i) and B(i) = 1 in the main theorem, replacing i by
ia, i by i, di by i from i = 1,…,n and using the result
n 2 1 n i au,...,au e au i 1
…(3.1) in the main theorem, we obtain the result due to Mathai and Saxena ([9], p.163). The probability density function of a linear combination of generalized gamma variates and the results obtained by Amoroso [1], Robins [10] and Stacy [14] also follow as particular cases. (iii)
The result recently obtained by Chaurasia and Kumar [4] for i = 1 can be derived from our result on
giving suitable values to the parameters involved in the H-function (1.2). (iv)
Taking
m i' 1 n i' 1 p i' 1 q i' 2 i 1 and replacing x i by x i
in
(1.2),
we
get
another known result obtained by Chaurasia and Kumar [4]. References [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
L. Amoroso, Ricerchi Interno Alla Curva Die Redditi., Ann. Mat. Pura Appl. Ser.4, 21 (1925), pp.123-159. B.L.J. Braaksma, Asymptotic Expansions and Analytic Continuation for Barnes Integral, Compsitio Math., 15 (1964), pp.239-341. P.C. Consul, Exact Distributions of Likelihood Ratio Criteria, Ann. Math. Statist., 38 (1967), pp.1160-1169. V.B.L. Chaurasia and D. Kumar, Distribution of the Linear Combination of Stochastic Variables Pertaining to Special Functions, International Journal of Engineering Science and Technology, 2(4), 2010, 394-399. Erdélyi et al., Higher Transcendental Functions, Vol.1, McGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc., New York, 1953. Erdélyi et al., Tables of Integral Transform, Vol.1, McGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc., New York, 1954. Fox, The G and H-function as Symmetrical Fourier kernels, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 98 (1961), pp.395-429. D.G. Kabe, On the Exact Distributions of Likelihood Ratio Criteria, Ann. Math. Statist., 38 (1967), pp.1160-1169. A.M. Mathai and R.K. Saxena, On the Linear Combination of Stochastic Variables, Metrika, 20, Fasc. 3 (1973), pp.160-169. H. Robin, The Distribution of a Definite Quadratic Form, Ann. Math. Statist., 19 (1948), pp.266-270. M. Sharma, Fractional Integration and Fractional Differentiation of the M-Series. Fractional Calculus and Applied Analysis, 11 (2008), pp.187-191. P. Skibiński, Some Expansion Theorems for the H-function, Indian J. Math. 14 (1972), pp.1-6. T.N. Srivastava, On the Linear Combination of Stochastic Variables, Indian J. Pure Appl. Math., 14(1) (1983), pp.64-69. E.W. Stacy, A Generalisation of Gamma Distribution, Ann. Math. Statist., 33 (1962), pp.1187-1199.
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