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(1)

Berry-Esseen Inequality Via Paditz-Siganov Theorems K. Neammanee and P. Thongtha

vol. 8, iss. 4, art. 92, 2007

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IMPROVEMENT OF THE NON-UNIFORM VERSION OF BERRY-ESSEEN INEQUALITY VIA

PADITZ-SIGANOV THEOREMS

K. NEAMMANEE AND P. THONGTHA

Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, Chulalongkorn University

Bangkok 10330, Thailand EMail:Kritsana.n@chula.ac.th

Received: 28 June, 2007

Accepted: 05 October, 2007 Communicated by: T.M. Mills 2000 AMS Sub. Class.: 60F05, 60G50.

Key words: Berry-Esseen inequality, Paditz-Siganov theorems, central limit theorem, uni- form and non-uniform bounds.

Abstract: We improve the constant in a non-uniform bound of the Berry-Esseen inequality without assuming the existence of the absolute third moment by using the method obtained from the Paditz-Siganov theorems. Our bound is better than the results of Thongtha and Neammanee in 2007 ([14]).

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Berry-Esseen Inequality Via Paditz-Siganov Theorems K. Neammanee and P. Thongtha

vol. 8, iss. 4, art. 92, 2007

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Contents

1 Introduction and Main Results 3

2 Proof of the Main Results 7

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Berry-Esseen Inequality Via Paditz-Siganov Theorems K. Neammanee and P. Thongtha

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1. Introduction and Main Results

The Berry-Esseen inequality is one of the most important inequalities in the theory of probability. This inequality was independently discovered by two mathemati- cians, Andrew C. Berry ([2]) and Carl-Gustav Esseen ([5]) in 1941 and 1945 re- spectively. LetX1, X2, . . . , Xnbe independent random varibles with zero mean and Pn

i=1EXi2 = 1. DefineWn =X1+X2+· · ·+Xn.ThenVarWn = 1. LetFnbe the distribution function ofWnandΦthe standard normal distribution function, i.e.,

Fn(x) = P(Wn≤x) and Φ(x) = 1

√2π Z x

−∞

et

2 2 dt.

The central limit theorem shows thatFnconverges pointwise toΦasn → ∞and the bounds of this convergence are,

(1.1) sup

x∈R

|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤C0 n

X

i=1

E|Xi|3 and

(1.2) |P(Wn ≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤ C1 1 +|x|3

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|3

for uniform and non-uniform versions respectively, where bothC0 ansC1 are posi- tive constants and stated under the assumption thatE|Xi|3 <∞fori= 1,2, . . . , n.

In the case of identicalXi’s, Siganov ([11]) and Chen ([5]) improved the constant down to 0.7655 and 0.7164, respectively. For non-uniform bounds, Nageav ([7]) was the first to obtain (1.2) and Michel ([6]) calculated the constant to be 30.84.

Without assuming identically distributedXi0s, Beek ([15]) sharpened the constant down to 0.7975 in 1972 for the uniform version. The best bound was found by Siganov ([11]) in 1986.

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Theorem 1.1 (Siganov,1986). Let X1, X2, . . . , Xn be independent random vari- ables such that EXi = 0 and E|Xi|3 < ∞ for i = 1,2, . . . , n. Assume that Pn

i=1EXi2 = 1.Then sup

x∈R

|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤0.7915

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|3, whereWn=X1+X2+· · ·+Xn.

For the non-uniform version, Bikelis ([1]) generalized (1.2) to this case and Paditz ([9]) calculatedC1 to be 114.7 in 1977. He also improved his result down to 31.935 in 1989.

Theorem 1.2 (Paditz ([10]),1989). Under the assumptions of Theorem1.1, we have

|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤ 31.935 1 +|x|3

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|3.

In 2001, Chen and Shao ([3]) gave new versions of (1.1) and (1.2) without as- suming the existence of third moments. Their results are

(1.3) sup

x∈R

|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)|

≤4.1

n

X

i=1

{E|Xi|2I(|Xi| ≥1|) +E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1)}

and

(1.4) |P(Wn ≤x)−Φ(x)|

≤C2

n

X

i=1

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +|x|)

(1 +|x|)2 +E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +|x|) (1 +|x|)3

,

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whereC2is a positive constant andI(A)is an indicator random variable such that I(A) =

( 1 if A is true, 0 otherwise.

In 2005, Neammanee ([8]) combined the concentration inequality in ([3]) with a coupling approach to calculate the constant in (1.4), giving,

(1.5) |P(Wn ≤x)−Φ(x)|

≤C3 n

X

i=1

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +|x4|)

(1 +|x4|)2 + E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +|x4|) (1 +|x4|)3

,

whereC3is 21.44 for large values ofxsuch that|x| ≥14.

Thongtha and Neammanee ([14]) improved the concentration inequality used in ([8]) and gave a better constant, i.e., 9.7 for|x| ≥14. The method which was used in ([8]) is Stein’s method which was first introduced by Stein ([12]) in 1972. In this work, we provide a better constant by using Paditz-Siganov theorems. The results are as follows.

Theorem 1.3. We have

|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)|

≤C

n

X

i=1

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +|x|)

(1 +|x|)2 + E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +|x|) (1 +|x|)3

,

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where

C =





















49.89 if 0≤ |x|<1.3, 59.45 if 1.3≤ |x|<2, 73.52 if 2≤ |x|<3, 76.17 if 3≤ |x|<7.98, 45.80 if 7.98≤ |x|<14, 39.39 if |x| ≥14.

To compare Theorem 1.3with the result of Thongtha and Neammanee ([14]) in (1.5), we give Corollary1.4.

Corollary 1.4. We have

|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤C

n

X

i=1

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +|x4|)

(1 +|x4|)2 +E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +|x4|) (1 +|x4|)3

,

where

C =





















9.54 if 0≤ |x|<1.3, 19.74 if 1.3≤ |x|<2, 18.38 if 2≤ |x|<3, 14.63 if 3≤ |x|<7.98, 5.13 if 7.98≤ |x|<14, 3.55 if |x| ≥14.

We note from Corollary1.4 that our result is better than a bound from Thongtha and Neammanee in ([14]).

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2. Proof of the Main Results

In this section, we will prove Theorem 1.3 by using the Paditz-Siganov theorems.

Corollary1.4can be obtained easily from Theorem1.3. To prove these results, let Yi,x =XiI(|Xi|<1 +x), Sx =

n

X

i=1

Yi,x,

αx =

n

X

i=1

EXj2I(|Xj| ≥1 +x), βx =

n

X

i=1

E|Xj|3I(|Xj|<1 +x),

γx = βx

2 and δx = αx

(1 +x)2 + βx

(1 +x)3 forx >0.

Proposition 2.1. For eachn∈N, we have 1. Pn

i=1E|Yi,x−EYi,x|3 ≤βx+1+xx, 2. 1−2αx ≤VarSx ≤1,and

3. If αx ≤0.11, then0< 1

VarSx ≤1 + 1.452αx. Proof. 1. By the fact that

|EXiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|=|EXiI(|Xi| ≥1 +x)|, (2.1)

E|Xi|2

n

X

i=1

EXi2 = 1 and E2Xi ≤EXi2, we have

n

X

i=1

E|Yi,x−EYi,x|3 =

n

X

i=1

E|XiI(|Xi|<1 +x)−EXiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|3

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n

X

i=1

[E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +x) + 3EXi2I(|Xi|<1 +x)|EXiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|

+ 3E|XiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|E2XiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|+|EXiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|3]

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +x) + 3

n

X

i=1

|EXiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|

+ 3

n

X

i=1

E|Xi||EXiI(|Xi|<1 +x)||EXiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|

+

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|2I(|Xi|<1 +x)|EXiI(|Xi|<1 +x)|

≤βx+ 3

n

X

i=1

|EXiI(|Xi| ≥1 +x)|+ 3

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|2|EXiI(|Xi| ≥1 +x)|

+

n

X

i=1

|EXiI(|Xi| ≥1 +x)|

≤βx+ 3

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|I(|Xi| ≥1 +x) + 3

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|I(|Xi| ≥1 +x)

+

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|I(|Xi| ≥1 +x)

x+ 7

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|I(|Xi| ≥1 +x)

≤βx+ 7

n

X

i=1

E|Xi|2I(|Xi| ≥1 +x)

(1 +x) =βx+ 7αx (1 +x).

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2. By (2.1), we note that VarSx =

n

X

i=1

VarYi,x =

n

X

i=1

(EYi,x2 −E2Yi,x)

=

n

X

i=1

EXi2I(|Xi|<1 +x)−

n

X

i=1

E2XiI(|Xi|<1 +x)

= 1−

n

X

i=1

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +x)−

n

X

i=1

E2XiI(|Xi| ≥1 +x)

= 1−αx

n

X

i=1

E2XiI(|Xi| ≥1 +x).

(2.2)

From this and the fact thatαx ≥0, we haveVarSx ≤1.

By (2.2), we have

VarSx = 1−αx

n

X

i=1

E2XiI(|Xi| ≥1 +x)

≥1−αx

n

X

i=1

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +x) = 1−2αx. Hence,1−2αx ≤VarSx ≤1.

3. For0< t≤0.11, by using Taylor’s formula, we have

√ 1

1−2t = 1 + t

(1−2c)32 for some c∈(0,0.11]

≤1 + t

(1−2(0.11))32 ≤1 + 1.452t.

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From this fact and 2., we have 0< 1

√VarSx ≤ 1

√1−2αx ≤1 + 1.452αx forαx ≤0.11.

Proposition 2.2. For eachx >0, letY¯i,x= Yi,xVar−EYSi,x

x andx=Pn i=1i,x. 1. If αx ≤0.099and1.3≤x≤2,then

P

x≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

≤ 54.513αx

(1 +x)2 + 41.195βx

(1 +x)3. 2. If (1 +x)2αx < 15, then

P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ(

x−ESx

√VarSx

≤ C1αx

(1 +x)2 + C2βx (1 +x)3 where C1 = 57.186 C2 = 73.515 for 2≤x <3,

C1 = 33.318 C2 = 76.17 for 3≤x <7.98, C1 = 3.976 C2 = 45.8 for 7.98≤x <14, and

C1 = 1.226 C2 = 39.382 for x≥14.

Proof. 1. By Proposition 2.1(1) of ([14]) and Proposition2.1(2), we have (2.3) |ESx| ≤ αx

1 +x ≤0.043 and 1≥VarSx ≥0.802 which imply

(2.4) 0≤ x−ESx

√VarSx ≤ 2 + 0.043

√0.802 = 2.2813.

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By Proposition2.1(1) and (2.3),

n

X

i=1

E|Y¯i,x|3 =

n

X

i=1

E

Yi,x−EYi,x

√VarSx

3

= 1

(VarSx)32

n

X

i=1

E|Yi,x−EYi,x|3

≤ 1

(VarSx)32

βx+ 7αx 1 +x

= 1.3923βx+ 4.2375αx. (2.5)

Note thatS¯x =Pn

i=1i,xis the sum of independent random variables whose EY¯i,x= 0 and Var ¯Sx = 1.

By (2.5) and Theorem1.1, P S¯x ≤z

−Φ(z)

≤0.7915

n

X

i=1

E|Y¯i,x|3

≤0.7915(1.3923βx+ 4.2375αx)

≤1.102βx+ 3.354αx for allz ∈R. From this fact, (2.3) and (2.4), we have

P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

1 +

x−ESx

VarSx

3

(1.102βx+ 3.354αx)

1 +

x−ESx

VarSx

3

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≤ (3.2813)3(1.102βx+ 3.354αx)

1 +

x−ESx

VarSx

3

≤ 38.933βx+ 118.495αx

(0.957 +x)3

≤ 41.195βx

(1 +x)3 + 125.379αx (1 +x)3

≤ 41.195βx

(1 +x)3 + 54.513αx (1 +x)2 where we use the fact that

1 +x

0.957 +x ≤1.019 for all 1.3< x <2 in the fourth inequality.

2. Case2≤x <3.

We can prove the result of this case by using the same argument as 1.

Case3≤x <7.98.

To bound P

xx−ESVarSx

x

−Φ

x−ESx

VarSx

in 1., we used Theorem1.1.

But in this case, we will use Theorem1.2.

We note that

(2.6) 0≤αx ≤0.0125, 1≥VarSx ≥0.975, and, by Proposition 2.1(1) of ([14]),|ESx| ≤0.00313.

Then, for3≤x≤7.98, 1

1 +

x−ESx

VarSx

3 ≤ 2.29

1 + x−ESx

VarSx

3 and

n

X

i=1

E|Y¯i,x|3 ≤ 1.039βx+1.819αx.

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From these facts, (2.6) and Theorem1.2, we have

P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

≤ (31.935)Pn

i=1E|Y¯i,x|3 1 +

x−ESx

VarSx

3 ≤ (31.935)(2.29)Pn

i=1E|Y¯i,x|3

1 + x−ESVarSx

x

3

≤ 73.131(1.039βx+ 1.818αx)

(0.99687 +x)3 ≤ (1.0008)3(75.983βx+ 132.952αx) (1 +x)3

≤ 76.17βx

(1 +x)3 +133.27αx

(1 +x)3 ≤ 76.17βx

(1 +x)3 +33.318αx (1 +x)2 , where we use the fact that

1 +x

0.99687 +x ≤1.0008 for all 3≤x <7.98 in the fourth inequality.

Casex≥7.98.

We can prove the result of this case by using the same argument as the case3≤x <

7.98.

We are now ready to prove Theorem1.3.

Proof of Theorem1.3. It suffices to consider onlyx≥0as we can simply apply the results to−Wnwhenx <0.

Case 1. 0≤x <1.3.

Note that forx≥0,

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1)+E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1)≤EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1+x)+E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1+x)

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and for0≤x≤1.3,(1 +x)3 ≤12.167.

From these facts and (1.3), we have

|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)|

≤4.1

n

X

i=1

n

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1) +E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1)o

≤4.1

n

X

i=1

n

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +x) +E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +x)o

≤ 4.1(12.167) (1 +x)3

n

X

i=1

n

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +x) +E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +x) o

≤49.89

n

X

i=1

EXi2I(|Xi| ≥1 +x)

(1 +x)2 +E|Xi|3I(|Xi|<1 +x) (1 +x)3

.

Before proving another case, we need the equation (2.7) |P(Wn ≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤ 4.931αx

(1 +x)2+ P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

forαx ≤0.11andx≥1.3.

By (2.9) of ([14]), it suffices to show that forαx ≤0.11andx≥1.3, (2.8) |P(Sx ≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤ 3.319αx

(1 +x)2+ P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

.

By Proposition2.1(1) and Proposition2.1(2), we have x−ESx

√VarSx

≥x−ESx≥x− αx (1 +x),

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which implies

min

x,x−ESx

√VarSx

≥x− αx

1 +x. From this and the fact that

Φ(b)−Φ(a) = 1

√2π Z b

a

e−t

2

2 dt ≤ 1

√2πea22 Z b

a

1dt = (b−a)

√2πea22 for0< a < b, we have

|P(Sx ≤x)−Φ(x)|

≤ P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

+

Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ(x)

≤ P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

+ 1

√2πe12

h min

x,x−ESxVarSx i2

√ x

VarSx −x− ESx

√VarSx

≤ P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

+ 1

√2πe12(x−1+xαx )2

√ x

VarSx −x− ESx

√VarSx (2.9) .

Note that forx≥1.3 ex

2

2 ≥0.933(1 +x), ex

2

2 ≥0.193(1 +x)3 and

e12(x−1+xαx)2 ≥ex

2 2 −( x

1+xx ≥0.89ex

2 2 .

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From these facts, Proposition2.1(1) , Proposition2.1(3) andαx ≤0.11, we have 1

√2πe12(x−1+xαx )2

√ x

VarSx −x− ESx

√VarSx

≤ 1

√2π

0.89ex22

√ x

VarSx −x

+ 1

√2π

0.89ex22

ESx

√VarSx

≤ 1.452αxx

√2π(0.89)(0.193)(1 +x)3 + αx (1 +x)

(1 + 1.452αx)

√2π(0.89)(0.933)(1 +x)

≤ 3.373αxx

(1 +x)3 + 0.558αx

(1 +x)2 ≤ 3.931αx (1 +x)2. From this fact, (2.8) and (2.9), we have (2.7)

Case 2.1.3≤x <2.

By the fact that|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤0.55([3, pp. 246]), we can assume(1+x)αx 2 ≤ 0.011, i.e.αx ≤0.099.

From this fact, (2.7) and Proposition2.2(1), we have

|P (Wn ≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤ 4.931αx

(1 +x)2 + P

x ≤ x−ESx

√VarSx

−Φ

x−ESx

√VarSx

≤ 4.931αx

(1 +x)2 + 41.195βx

(1 +x)3 + 54.513αx (1 +x)2

= 59.444αx

(1 +x)2 +41.195βx

(1 +x)3 ≤59.444δx. Case 3. 2≤x≤14.

Subcase 3.1. (1 +x)2αx15.

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Using the same argument of subcase 1.1 in Theorem 1.2 of ([14]) and the facts that (2.10) 1 +x

x = 1 + 1

x ≤1.5 and ex

2

2 ≥0.92x3 for 2≤x≤14, we can show that

|P(Wn≤x)−Φ(x)| ≤37.408δx. Subcase 3.2. (1 +x)2αx < 15.

Note that forx≥2,we have

0≤αx≤ 1

5(1 +x)2 ≤0.023 ≤0.11.

By (2.7) and Proposition2.2(2), we obtain the required bounds.

Case 4. x >14.

Follows the argument of case 3 on replacing the inequalities ex

2

2 ≥60x3 and 1 +x

x = 1 + 1

x ≤1.071 in (2.10).

Proof of Corollary1.4. If0≤x <1.3.

We used the same argument as case 1 of Theorem1.3 and the fact that(1 + x4)3 ≤ 2.327to getC = 9.54.

Suppose thatx≥1.3.By the fact that δx

1 + x4 1 +x

2

δx

4,

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we have

δx













0.332δx

4 if 1.3≤x <2, 0.250δx

4 if 2≤x <3, 0.192δx

4 if 3≤x <7.98, 0.112δx

4 if 7.98≤x <14, 0.090δx

4 if x≥14.

Then Corollary1.4follows from this fact and Theorem1.3.

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References

[1] A. BIKELIS, Estimates of the remainder in a combinatorial central limit theo- rem, Litovsk. Math. Sb., 6(3) (1966), 323–346.

[2] A.C. BERRY, The accuracy of the Gaussian approximation to the sum of inde- pendent variables, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 49 (1941), 122–136.

[3] L.H.Y. CHEN AND Q.M. SHAO, A non-uniform Berry-Esseen bound via Stein’s method, Probab. Theory Related Fields, 120 (2001), 236–254.

[4] P.N. CHEN, Asymptotic refinement of the Berry-Esseen constant. Unpublished manuscript (2002)

[5] C.G. ESSEEN, Fourier analysis of distribution functions. A mathematical study of the laplace Gaussian law, Acta Math., 77 (1945), 1–125.

[6] R. MICHEL, On the constant in the non-uniform version of the Berry-Esseen theorem, Z. Wahrsch. Verw. Gebiete , 55 (1981), 109-117.

[7] S.V. NAGAEV, Some limit theorems for large deviations, Theory Probab.

Appl., 10 (1965), 214–235.

[8] K. NEAMMANEE, On the constant in the nonuniform version of the Berry- Esseen theorem, International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sci- ences, 12 (2005), 1951–1967.

[9] L. PADITZ, Ber die Annäherung der Verteilungsfunktionen von Summen unab- hängiger Zufallsgröben gegen unberrenzt teilbare Verteilungsfunktionen unter besonderer berchtung der Verteilungsfunktion de standarddisierten Normalver- teilung. Dissertation, A. TU Dresden,1977.

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[10] L. PADITZ, On the analytical structure of the constant in the nonuniform ver- sion of the Esseen inequality, Statistics, 20 (1989), 453–464.

[11] I.S. SIGANOV, Refinement of the upper bound of the constant in the central limit theorem, Journal of Soviat Mathematics, (1986), 2545–2550.

[12] C. STEIN, A bound for the error in the normal approximation to the distribution of a sum of dependent random variables, Proc. Sixth Berkeley Symp. Math. Stat.

Prob., 2, Univ. California Press, Berkeley, 1972, 583-602,

[13] C. STEIN, Approximation Computation of Expectation, Hayword Califor- nia:IMS,1986.

[14] P. THONGTHAAND K. NEAMMANEE, Refinement on the constants in the non-uniform version of the Berry-Esseen theorem, Thai Journal of Mathemat- ics, 5 (2007), 1–13.

[15] P. VAN BEEK, An application of Fourier methods to the problem of sharpening the Berry-Esseen inequality, Z. Wahrsch. Verw. Gebiete, 23 (1972), 187–196.

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