We could'nt give a confidence interval for binomial proportion() in case of (zero numerator). However, the Rule of Three is commonly used to provide the upper 95% confidence bound for , as in clinical procedures or other research. In this paper, we c...
We could'nt give a confidence interval for binomial proportion() in case of (zero numerator). However, the Rule of Three is commonly used to provide the upper 95% confidence bound for , as in clinical procedures or other research. In this paper, we consider the noninformative prior distributions as well as the Rule of Three to estimate the confidence interval for binomial proportion in case of . From the numerical comparisons, we found that the Bayesian method using the Bayes-Laplace prior and the Jeffreys prior are also useful.