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A new distribution-free generally weighted moving average monitoring scheme for detecting unknown shifts in the process location

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In this article, the authors proposed a new distribution-free generally weighted moving average (GWMA) monitoring scheme based on the WRS statistic, which is equivalent to the Wilcoxon ranksum (WRS) test.
Abstract
Article history: Received July 15 2019 Received in Revised Format September 1 2019 Accepted September 1 2019 Available online September 2 2019 Distribution-free (or nonparametric) monitoring schemes are needed in industrial, chemical and biochemical processes or any other analytical non-industrial process when the assumption of normality fails to hold. The Mann-Whitney (MW) test is one of the most powerful tests used in the design of these types of monitoring schemes. This test is equivalent to the Wilcoxon ranksum (WRS) test. In this paper, we propose a new distribution-free generally weighted moving average (GWMA) monitoring scheme based on the WRS statistic. The performance of the proposed scheme is investigated using the average run-length, the standard deviation of the runlength, percentile of the run-length and some characteristics of the quality loss function through extensive simulation. The proposed scheme is compared with the existing parametric and nonparametric GWMA monitoring schemes and other well-known control schemes. The effect of the estimated design parameters as well as the effect of the Phase I sample size on the Phase II performance of the new monitoring scheme are also investigated. The results show that the proposed scheme presents better and attractive mean shifts detection properties, and therefore outperforms the existing monitoring schemes in many situations. Moreover, it requires a reasonable number of Phase I observations to guarantee stability and accuracy in the Phase II performance. © 2020 by the authors; licensee Growing Science, Canada

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Journal ArticleDOI

New distribution-free memory-type control charts based on the Wilcoxon rank-sum statistic

TL;DR: In this paper, a new distribution-free double exponentially weighted moving average (DEWMA) control chart based on the Wilcoxon rank-sum (WRS) test without any distributional assumption of the unde...
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Distribution-free mixed GWMA-CUSUM and CUSUM-GWMA Mann–Whitney charts to monitor unknown shifts in the process location

TL;DR: The Mann-Whitney (MW) test as mentioned in this paper is one of the most important nonparametric tests used in the comparison of the location parameters of two populations, and it can be used when the t-test can not be used.
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References
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Journal ArticleDOI

A double generally weighted moving average exceedance control chart

TL;DR: The D GWMA-EX chart combines the better shift detection properties of a DGWMA chart with the robust in-control performance of a nonparametric chart, by using all the information from the start until the most recent sample to decide if a process is in- control (IC) or out-of-control (OOC).
Journal ArticleDOI

A maximum adaptive exponentially weighted moving average control chart for monitoring process mean and variability

TL;DR: The maximum exponentially weighted moving average (MaxEWMA) chart is widely recognized as an efficient statistical process monitoring tool because of its ability to respond quickly against small-to-large errors as discussed by the authors.
Journal ArticleDOI

An improved design of exponentially weighted moving average scheme for monitoring attributes

TL;DR: A modified EWMA scheme based on the power of the difference between the actual number of nonconforming items and its technical specification in an in-control (IC) situation is investigated, revealing that the optimal wEWMA schemes can be beneficial in detecting a shift very quickly when the sample size is small, particularly for high-precision production processes.
Journal ArticleDOI

Monitoring Process Mean Using Generally Weighted Moving Average Chart for Exponentially Distributed Characteristics

TL;DR: The proposed control chart using normal transformation and generally weighted moving average (GWMA) statistic is effective for the monitoring of small shifts in the mean process and is compared with the existing control chart.
Journal ArticleDOI

Synthetic and Runs-Rules Charts Combined With an X¯ Chart: Theoretical Discussion

TL;DR: Part of this work was supported by the South African Researchers Chair Initiative (SARChI) Chair at the University of Pretoria.
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