Neutrosophic Sets and Systems
Abstract
The primary goal of this study is to address the limitations of classical statistics in handling am biguous or indeterminate data. The best alternative to classical and fuzzy statistics for handling such data uncertainty is neutrosophic statistics, which is a generalization of both. A generalization of classical statistics, neutrosophic statistics addresses hazy, ambiguous, and unclear information. To achieve this, this manuscript recommends the neutrosophic ranked set sampling approach. We have introduced neutrosophic estimators for estimating the mean of the finite population using auxiliary information under neutrosophic ranked set sampling to address the challenges of estimation of the population mean of neutrosophic data. The proposed estimators outperform the other existing estimators and proposed estimators evaluated in this work using MSE and PRE criteria, and equations for bias and mean squared error produced for the suggested estimators up to the first order of approximation. Under neutrosophic ranked set sampling, the suggested estimator has demonstrated superiority over the class of estimators, unbiased estimators, and comparable estimators. Using the R pro gramming language, a numerical illustration and a simulation study have been conducted to demonstrate the effectiveness of the suggested methodology. When computing results when working with ambiguous, hazy, and neutrosophic-type data, the provided estimators are particularly helpful. These estimators produce findings that are not single-valued but rather have an interval form where our population parameter may lie more frequently. Since we now have an estimated interval with the population mean’s unknown value provided a minimum MSE, the estimators are more effective.
Recommended Citation
Singh, Rajesh and Anamika Kumari. "Neutrosophic Ranked Set Sampling Scheme for Estimating Population Mean: An Application to Demographic Data." Neutrosophic Sets and Systems 68, 1 (2024). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nss_journal/vol68/iss1/16