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CONTROL CHARTS
Basic Principles
A typical control chart has control limits set at values such that if the process is in control, nearly all points will lie within the upper control limit (UCL) and the lower control limit (LCL).
Basic Principles
Zero defects
Where: X- The average of the measurements within each subgroup xi -The individual measurements within a subgroup
n -The number of measurements within a subgroup, sample size
Steps for calculating and plotting an X-Bar and R Control Chart Step 5 - Calculate the grand mean of the subgroups average. The grand mean of the subgroups average (X-Bar) becomes the centerline
Where: X- The grand mean of all the individual subgroup averages xk- The average for each subgroup k - The number of subgroups
Step 6 - Calculate the average of the subgroup ranges. The average of all subgroups becomes the centerline.
R = R1+ R2+ R3+ ...+Rk k Where: Ri The individual range for each subgroup R The average of the ranges for all subgroups k The number of subgroups
Step 7 - Calculate the upper control limit (UCL) and lower control limit (LCL) for the averages of the subgroups.
Step 8 - Calculate the upper control limit for the ranges. When the subgroup or sample size (n) is less than 7, there is no lower control limit.
Step 9 - Select the scales and plot the control limits, centerline, and data points, in each plotting area.
p Control Charts
A chart of the percent defective in each sample set.
C Control Charts
A chart of the number of defects per unit in each sample set.
u Control Charts
A chart of the average number of defects in each sample set.
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Control Limits:
Control Limits:
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