Showing 6 results for Correlation
Rassoul Noorossana, Abbas Saghaei , Mehdi Dorri,
Volume 21, Issue 4 (12-2010)
Abstract
In an increasing number of practical situations, the quality of a process or product can be effectively characterized and summarized by a profile. A profile is usually a functional relationship between a response variable and one or more explanatory variables which can be modeled frequently using linear or nonlinear regression models. In this paper, we study the effect of non-normality on profile monitoring in Phase II when within or between autocorrelation is present. Different levels of autocorrelation and skewed and heavy-tailed symmetric non-normal distributions are used in our study to evaluate the performance of three existing monitoring schemes numerically. Simulation results indicate that the non-normality and autocorrelation can have a significant effect on the in-control performances of the considered schemes. Results also indicate that the out-of-control performances of the schemes are not very sensitive to low and moderate levels of autocorrelation in moderate and large shifts .
Rassoul Noorossana, Paria Soleimani,
Volume 23, Issue 3 (9-2012)
Abstract
Abstract
Profile monitoring in statistical quality control has attracted attention of many researchers recently. A profile is a function between response variables and one or more independent variables. There have been only a limited number of researches on monitoring multivariate profiles. Indeed, monitoring correlated multivariate profiles is a new subject in the fileld of statistical process control. In this paper, we investigate the effect of autocorrlation in monitoring multivariate linear profiles in phase II. The effect of three main models namely AR(1), MA(1), and ARMA(1,1) on the methods of multivariate linear profile monitoring is evaluated and compared by using simulation study and average run length criteria. Results indicate that autocorrelation affects performance of the existing methods significantly.
Mr Sachin Mahakalkar, Dr Vivek Tatwawadi, Mr Jayant Giri, Dr Jayant Modak,
Volume 26, Issue 1 (3-2015)
Abstract
Response surface methodology (RSM) is a statistical method useful in the modeling and analysis of problems in which the response variable receives the influence of several independent variables, in order to determine which are the conditions under which should operate these variables to optimize a corrugated box production process. The purpose of this research is to create response surface models through regression on experimental data which has been reduced using DA to obtain optimal processing conditions. Studies carried out for corrugated sheet box manufacturing industries having man machine system revealed the contribution of many independent parameters on cycle time. The independent parameters include anthropometric data of workers, personal data, machine specification, workplace parameters, product specification, environmental conditions and mechanical properties of corrugated sheet. Their effect on response parameter cycle time is totally unknown. The developed model was simulated and optimized with the aid of MATLAB R2011a and the computed value for cycle time is obtained and compared with experimental value. The results obtained showed that the correlation R, adjusted R2 and RMS error were valid.
Rassoul Noorossana, Mahnam Najafi,
Volume 28, Issue 4 (11-2017)
Abstract
Change point estimation is as an effective method for identifying the time of a change in production and service processes. In most of the statistical quality control literature, it is usually assumed that the quality characteristic of interest is independently and identically distributed over time. It is obvious that this assumption could be easily violated in practice. In this paper, we use maximum likelihood estimation method to estimate when a step change has occurred in a high yield process by allowing a serial correlation between observations. Monte Carlo simulation is used as a vehicle to evaluate performance of the proposed method. Results indicate satisfactory performance for the proposed method.
Vitalina Babenko, Olena Rayevnyeva, Dmytro Zherlitsyn, Olena Dovgal, Goncharenko Natalia, Miroshnichenko Tetyana,
Volume 31, Issue 4 (11-2020)
Abstract
The processes of transformation of the energy space, namely the impact of alternative energy resources on it, are characterized by changes in the national economy in general and in the energy market in particular. The results of the analysis confirmed the significant dependence of electricity production indicators on renewable sources and such factors as GDP, CO2 emissions, total electricity production, which requires improvement of organizational and economic bases for policy development of state support for renewable energy technologies in countries with exogenous factors. The interdependence between electricity production from renewable sources and economic indicators in Ukrainian-Chilean relations using macroeconomic multifactor analysis based on the correlation method allowed to identify the most influential factors.
Rassoul Noorossana, Somayeh Khalili,
Volume 32, Issue 1 (1-2021)
Abstract
In the last few decades, profile monitoring in univariate and multivariate environment has drawn a considerable attention in the area of statistical process control. In multivariate profile monitoring, it is required to relate more than one response variable to one or more explanatory variables. In this paper, the multivariate multiple linear profile monitoring problem is addressed under the assumption of existing autocorrelation among observations. Multivariate linear mixed model (MLMM) is proposed to account for the autocorrelation between profiles. Then two control charts in addition to a combined method are applied to monitor the profiles in phase II. Finally, the performance of the presented method is assessed in terms of average run length (ARL). The simulation results demonstrate that the proposed control charts have appropriate performance in signaling out-of-control conditions.