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Tillé, Yves
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Tillé, Yves
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yves.tille@unine.ch
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Voici les éléments 1 - 3 sur 3
- PublicationMétadonnées seulementDoubly balanced spatial sampling with spreading and restitution of auxiliary totals(2013-3)
;Grafström, A.A new spatial sampling method is proposed in order to achieve a double property of balancing. The sample is spatially balanced or well spread so as to avoid selecting neighbouring units. Moreover, the method also enables to satisfy balancing equations on auxiliary variables available on all the sampling units because the Horvitz–Thompson estimator is almost equal to the population totals for these variables. The method works with any definition of distance in a multidimensional space and supports the use of unequal inclusion probabilities. The algorithm is simple and fast. Examples show that the method succeeds in using more information than the local pivotal method, the cube method and the Generalized Random Tessellation Stratified sampling method, and thus performs better. An estimator of the variance for this sampling design is proposed in order to lead to an inference that takes the effect of the sampling design into account. - PublicationMétadonnées seulementÉchantillonnage doublement équilibré avec étalement spatial et restitution de variables auxiliaires(2012-11-6)
; Grafström, A. - PublicationMétadonnées seulementSize constrained unequal probability sampling with a non-integer sum of inclusion probabilities(2012)
;Grafström, A.; ; More than 50 methods have been developed to draw unequal probability samples with fixed sample size. All these methods require the sum of the inclusion probabilities to be an integer number. There are cases, however, where the sum of desired inclusion probabilities is not an integer. Then, classical algorithms for drawing samples cannot be directly applied. We present two methods to overcome the problem of sample selection with unequal inclusion probabilities when their sum is not an integer and the sample size cannot be fixed. The first one consists in splitting the inclusion probability vector. The second method is based on extending the population with a phantom unit. For both methods the sample size is almost fixed, and equal to the integer part of the sum of the inclusion probabilities or this integer plus one.