Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal

A control chart is one of the effective tools in statistical process control (SPC) for improving productivity, reducing defective products and providing diagnostic information. Control charting techniques have gained increasing importance recently due to the rapid advancement in technology. Many ind...

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Main Authors: Khaw, K. W., Chew, X. Y., Teh, X. Y., Yeong, W. C. *
Format: Article
Published: International Association of Computer Science and Information Technology 2019
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Online Access:http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/1459/
http://doi.org/10.18178/ijmlc.2019.9.6.887
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spelling my.sunway.eprints.14592020-10-02T05:54:56Z http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/1459/ Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal Khaw, K. W. Chew, X. Y. Teh, X. Y. Yeong, W. C. * QA Mathematics A control chart is one of the effective tools in statistical process control (SPC) for improving productivity, reducing defective products and providing diagnostic information. Control charting techniques have gained increasing importance recently due to the rapid advancement in technology. Many industries tend to use control charts to monitor the quality of their products or services. The adoption of variable sample size and sampling interval (VSSI) strategy significantly improved the sensitivity of Shewhart X chart in detecting small and moderate process mean shifts, in terms of average time to signal (ATS) criterion when the process shifts are specified. However, for some scenarios in real industries, the process shift size is not set to a specific value. In this case, the expected average time to signal (EATS) can be used as a measure of performance when the process shift is unknown. The EATS of the optimal VSSI X chart is numerically evaluated based on a Markov chain approach. The findings show that the VSSI X chart prevails over the Shewhart X chart under comparison. Being able to vary the sample size and sampling interval, a practitioner will have more flexibility and better control of the process and at the same time is able to detect an out-of-control signal quicker. International Association of Computer Science and Information Technology 2019-12 Article PeerReviewed Khaw, K. W. and Chew, X. Y. and Teh, X. Y. and Yeong, W. C. * (2019) Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal. International Journal of Machine Learning and Computing, 9 (6). pp. 880-885. ISSN 2010 3700 http://doi.org/10.18178/ijmlc.2019.9.6.887 doi:10.18178/ijmlc.2019.9.6.887
institution Sunway University
building Sunway Campus Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Sunway University
content_source Sunway Institutional Repository
url_provider http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/
topic QA Mathematics
spellingShingle QA Mathematics
Khaw, K. W.
Chew, X. Y.
Teh, X. Y.
Yeong, W. C. *
Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal
description A control chart is one of the effective tools in statistical process control (SPC) for improving productivity, reducing defective products and providing diagnostic information. Control charting techniques have gained increasing importance recently due to the rapid advancement in technology. Many industries tend to use control charts to monitor the quality of their products or services. The adoption of variable sample size and sampling interval (VSSI) strategy significantly improved the sensitivity of Shewhart X chart in detecting small and moderate process mean shifts, in terms of average time to signal (ATS) criterion when the process shifts are specified. However, for some scenarios in real industries, the process shift size is not set to a specific value. In this case, the expected average time to signal (EATS) can be used as a measure of performance when the process shift is unknown. The EATS of the optimal VSSI X chart is numerically evaluated based on a Markov chain approach. The findings show that the VSSI X chart prevails over the Shewhart X chart under comparison. Being able to vary the sample size and sampling interval, a practitioner will have more flexibility and better control of the process and at the same time is able to detect an out-of-control signal quicker.
format Article
author Khaw, K. W.
Chew, X. Y.
Teh, X. Y.
Yeong, W. C. *
author_facet Khaw, K. W.
Chew, X. Y.
Teh, X. Y.
Yeong, W. C. *
author_sort Khaw, K. W.
title Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal
title_short Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal
title_full Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal
title_fullStr Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal
title_full_unstemmed Optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal
title_sort optimal variable sample size and sampling interval control chart for the process mean based on expected average time to signal
publisher International Association of Computer Science and Information Technology
publishDate 2019
url http://eprints.sunway.edu.my/1459/
http://doi.org/10.18178/ijmlc.2019.9.6.887
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score 13.18916