In this paper, we introduce a cumulative version of the Fisher-based inaccuracy information measure in both model-based and parameter-based forms, formulated in terms of the survival function. We establish results related to aging concepts in survival analysis and reliability engineering and, in particular, derive several results concerning the connections between the proposed inaccuracy information measure and fundamental stochastic orderings, including the usual stochastic order, hazard rate order, and dispersive order. Furthermore, we derive upper bounds for the proposed inaccuracy measure under arithmetic and geometric mixture survival models and extend the classical Gini coefficient through a weighted formulation, obtaining explicit expressions for this measure in terms of the equilibrium distribution. The behavior of the cumulative residual Fisher-based inaccuracy measure is also examined for convoluted and proportional hazard-convoluted survival functions under increasing and decreasing failure rate assumptions commonly used in reliability analysis.
In addition, two applications of the proposed measure are presented. The first concerns image quality assessment, where Gaussian noise is added to an image at varying signal-to-noise ratios (SNRs) to simulate different noise levels. The second application incorporates the measure into a novel image segmentation algorithm. The performance of the proposed algorithm is evaluated against benchmark unsupervised methods, including Otsu’s thresholding and K-means clustering, using supervised ground-truth-based metrics such as the Adjusted Rand Index (ARI), Accuracy, Recall, F1-score, Dice coefficient, and Jaccard index.
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