Skip to main content

Table 3 Estimated parameter values along with their asymptotic standard deviations and confidence bounds

From: Earthquake interevent time distribution in Kachchh, Northwestern India

Model

Parameter values

Asymptotic standard deviation

Confidence interval (95 %)

Lower

Upper

Exponential

α

13.346380

σ α

3.566970

6.355119

20.337641

Gamma

α

11.312436

σ α

4.725639

2.050184

20.574688

β

1.179797

σ β

0.398276

0.399176

1.960418

Lognormal

α

2.167443

σ α

0.271801

1.634713

2.700173

β

1.013243

σ β

0.191485

0.637932

1.388554

Weibull

α

14.173818

σ α

3.347283

7.613143

20.734493

β

1.191600

σ β

0.248309

0.704914

1.678286

Levy

α

5.089593

σ α

1.923685

1.319170

8.860016

Maxwell

α

9.953759

σ α

1.086044

7.825113

12.082405

Paretoa

α

1.169863

σ α

0.232367

0.714424

1.169863

β

0.497375

σ β

0.174958

0.154457

0.840293

Rayleigh

α

12.190815

σ α

1.629066

8.997846

15.383784

Inverse Gaussian

α

13.346380

σ α

4.543217

4.441675

22.251085

β

8.226885

σ β

3.109476

2.132312

14.321458

Inverse Weibull

α

5.169580

σ α

1.499738

2.230094

8.109066

β

0.970010

σ β

0.202133

0.573829

1.366191

Exponentiated exponential

α

0.089602

σ α

0.007673

0.074563

0.104641

β

1.336289

σ β

0.368175

0.614666

2.057912

Exponentiated Rayleighb

α

22.635345

–

β

0.463758

Exponentiated Weibullb

α

15.964143

–

β

1.319327

γ

0.847971

  1. aFor Pareto distribution, we calculated (Quandt 1966) exact standard deviations (σ α , σ β ) of the estimated parameters; also, the upper confidence bound is capped at 1.169863, as α < t
  2. bThe parametric uncertainties of exponentiated Rayleigh and exponentiated Weibull distributions are not calculated, as the FIMs are not completely known (Pal et al. 2006)