A control chart to monitor the process mean based on inspecting attributes using control limits of the traditional X-bar chart
Roberto da Costa Quinino, Linda Lee Ho, F.R.B. Cruz, Lupércio França Bessegato
Abstract
Roberto da Costa Quinino, Linda Lee Ho, F.R.B. Cruz, Lupércio França Bessegato
Abstract
This paper proposes a new control chart, denoted by X¯tn, for evaluating the stability of a process mean, which is based on attribute inspection. In the X¯tn control chart, the mean of the quality characteristic of interest is controlled by a go-no-go gauge device that generates five categorizations. In equally-spaced times, samples of n items are collected, their categories are determined, and random values are generated according to a truncated normal distribution that corresponds to their categories. With these random values, the averages are estimated and the X¯tn control charts are built. Extensive computational experiments shown that the newly introduced X¯tn control charts perform similarly to the usual X¯ control chart in terms of average run length, provided that the sample sizes are raised by approximately three additional sample units. Because the X¯tn control charts use attributes, they can be considered a viable alternative to the traditional X¯ control chart.
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This paper proposes a new control chart, denoted by X¯tn, for evaluating the stability of a process mean, which is based on attribute inspection. In the X¯tn control chart, the mean of the quality characteristic of interest is controlled by a go-no-go gauge device that generates five categorizations. In equally-spaced times, samples of n items are collected, their categories are determined, and random values are generated according to a truncated normal distribution that corresponds to their categories. With these random values, the averages are estimated and the X¯tn control charts are built. Extensive computational experiments shown that the newly introduced X¯tn control charts perform similarly to the usual X¯ control chart in terms of average run length, provided that the sample sizes are raised by approximately three additional sample units. Because the X¯tn control charts use attributes, they can be considered a viable alternative to the traditional X¯ control chart.
Key concepts: Control chart, \bar x and R chart, X-bar chart, Control limits, Mathematics, Statistics, Chart, Shewhart individuals control chart