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This article addresses the problem of estimating the population distribution function for stratified random sampling in the presence of non-response. We suggest a generalized class of estimators for estimating the finite cumulative distribution function using the auxiliary information. Expressions for bias and mean squared error are derived up to the first order of approximation. The performance of the estimators are compared both theoretically and numerically. A real data set is used to support the theoretical findings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this research, a logarithmic-type estimator was formulated for estimating the finite population variance in stratified random sampling. By ensuring that the sampling process is symmetrically conducted across the population, biases can be minimized, and the sample is more likely to be representative of the population as a whole. We conducted a comprehensive numerical study and simulation study to evaluate the performance of the proposed estimator. The mean squared error values were computed for both our proposed estimator and several existing ones, including the standard unbiased variance estimator, difference-type estimator, and other considered estimators. The results of the numerical study and simulation study demonstrated that the proposed log-type estimator outperforms the other considered estimators in terms of MSE and percentage relative efficiency. Graphical representations of the results are also provided to illustrate the efficiency of the proposed estimator. Based on the findings of this study, we conclude that the proposed log-type estimator is a valuable addition to the existing literature on variance estimation in stratified random sampling. It provides a more efficient and accurate estimate of the population variance, which can be beneficial for various statistical applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Measurement error, which occurs when some variables of interest cannot be observed exactly. It often leads to invalid conclusions and lamentable implications if ignored. Therefore, the aim of the present work is to investigate ways to handle them when the observations on both the study and auxiliary variables are spoiled with measurement errors. A general class of estimators for the estimation of population mean in presence of correlated measurement errors on study and auxiliary variables has been considered. The variations in the properties of the estimators under the influence of measurement errors has been discussed in detail. The considered class of estimators is compared with the recently proposed family of exponential-type estimators. Simulation studies are carried out to show the impact on the behavior of estimators due to variation in parameters of the measurement error model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]