The distribution is restricted to a narrow range of L-CV ($\tau_2 = \lambda_2/\lambda_1$). If $\tau_2 = 1/3$, the process represented is a stationary Poisson for which the probability density function is simply the uniform distribution and $f(x) = 1/\psi$. If $\tau_2 = 1/2$, then the distribution is represented as the usual exponential distribution with a location parameter of zero and a rate parameter $\beta$. Both of these limiting conditions are supported.
If the distribution shows to be uniform ($\tau_2 = 1/3$), then $\lambda_1 = \psi/2$, $\lambda_2 = \psi/6$, $\tau_3 = 0$, and $\tau_4 = 0$.
If the distribution shows to be exponential ($\tau_2 = 1/2$), then $\lambda_1 = \alpha$, $\lambda_2 = \alpha/2$, $\tau_3 = 1/3$ and $\tau_4 = 1/6$.
lmomtexp(para)
list
is returned.NULL
until trimming support is made.NULL
until trimming support is made.NULL
until trimming support is made.partexp
, quatexp
, cdftexp
set.seed(1) # to get a suitable L-CV
X <- rexp(1000, rate=.001) + 100
Y <- X[X <= 2000]
lmr <- lmoms(Y)
print(lmr$lambdas)
print(lmomtexp(partexp(lmr))$lambdas)
print(lmr$ratios)
print(lmomtexp(partexp(lmr))$ratios)
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