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Appendix B: Computer Resources 355EXAMPLE B.10Let a random variable be distributed as normal with mean m = 6 and standard deviations = 4. Determine the probability P(8.0 X 14.0).Solution:In order to determine the probability P(8.0 X 14.0) we have to first find the probabilitiesP(X 8.0) and P(X 14.0). Then P(8.0 X 14.0) = P(X 14.0) – P(X 8.0). Thus, to findprobabilities P(X 8.0) and P(X 14.0) using Minitab we proceed as follows:1. Enter the test values of 8 and 14 in column C1.2. From the menu bar select Calc > Probability Distribution > Normal.3. In the dialog box that appears click on the circle next to Cumulative Probability.4. Enter 6 (the value of the mean) in the box next to Mean and 4 (the value of thestandard deviation) in the box next to Standard Deviation.5. Click on the circle next to Input Column and type C1 in the box next to it.6. Click OK.7. In the Session window, text will appear as follows, indicating values ofP(X 14.0) = 0.977250 and P(X 8.0) = 0.691462. Thus, P(8.0 X 14.0)= P(X 14.0) – P(X 8.0) = 0.977250 – 0.691462 = 0.285788.Normal with mean = 6 and standard deviation = 4x P(X x)8 0.69146214 0.977250box entitled Normal Distribution to appear. In this dialog box, click on one ofthe options available, which are Probability Density, Cumulative Probability,and Inverse Cumulative Probability. Then enter the value of the Mean and theStandard Deviation to define the normal distribution. Check the circle next toInput Column (if you have more than one value of x that you must enter in oneof the data columns, say C1), and enter C1 in the box next to it. Or select InputConstant Field if you have only one value of x, and enter the value of that constantin the box next to it. If desired, in the Optional Storage field enter the column inwhich you want to store the output. Then click OK.Shewhart X – and R Control Chart. First enter the data in one column of theWorksheet window. Then from the command menu select Stat > Control Charts> Variable Charts for Subgroups > Xbar-R. The dialog box entitled Xbar-R Chartshown in Figure B.14 appears immediately. We illustrate the construction of anX – and R chart with the following example.
356 Part V: AppendicesEXAMPLE B.11Consider the data on the diameter measurements of ball bearings used in the wheels ofheavy construction equipment shown in Table 19.3 of Example 19.4 in Chapter 19, page266. Then use the following steps to construct the X – and R control chart.Solution:1. Enter all the data in column C1 of the Worksheet window. Note that one hasthe option to enter the data in rows of columns such that each row contains datafrom one subgroup. This option is usually preferred when the sample size isvariable. Thus, we shall consider this option for constructing an X – and R controlchart with unequal sample sizes.2. Click Stat from the command menu.3. Select Control Charts in the pull-down menu under the Stat command menu.4. Select Variable Charts for Subgroups from the Control Charts command menu.5. Click on Xbar-R in the Variable Charts for Subgroups command menu. The dialogbox titled Xbar-R Chart shown in Figure B.14 appears immediately.6. In the dialog box Xbar-R Chart choose the option “All observations for a chartare in one column.”7. Enter C1 in the next box.8. Enter the sample size in the box next to Subgroup Sizes.9. In the dialog box titled Xbar-R Chart there are several options available suchas Scale and Labels. Thus, for instance, if you select the Label option a newdialog box will appear where you can enter the title of the X – and R chart andany footnotes that you would like to see on the output of the X – and R chart andthen click OK. By default the title will be such as X-bar and R Chart for C1 or X-barand R Chart for “name of the variable” if you have given such name in column C1of the data window. Use the option Xbar-R Options, for example, if you want tospecify the values of the population mean and population standard deviationinstead of estimating the population mean and population standard deviation byusing the given data. Then, click OK in the Xbar-R Chart dialog box. The desiredX – and R control chart will appear in the Session window. Thus, in our examplethe Xbar-R Chart dialog box will look as shown in Figure B.14.ContinuedShewhart X – and R Control Chart When Process Mean m and Process StandardDeviation s Are Known. Follow the first eight steps given in Example B.11. Thenin step 9, click Xbar-R Options. A new dialog box, shown in Figure B.15, willappear. Enter the specified values of the mean and the standard deviation in theboxes next to Mean and Standard Deviation respectively, and then click OK.Then, again, click OK in the Xbar-R Chart dialog box. The desired X – and R controlchart will appear in the Session window.
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Appendix B: Computer Resources 355
EXAMPLE B.10
Let a random variable be distributed as normal with mean m = 6 and standard deviation
s = 4. Determine the probability P(8.0 X 14.0).
Solution:
In order to determine the probability P(8.0 X 14.0) we have to first find the probabilities
P(X 8.0) and P(X 14.0). Then P(8.0 X 14.0) = P(X 14.0) – P(X 8.0). Thus, to find
probabilities P(X 8.0) and P(X 14.0) using Minitab we proceed as follows:
1. Enter the test values of 8 and 14 in column C1.
2. From the menu bar select Calc > Probability Distribution > Normal.
3. In the dialog box that appears click on the circle next to Cumulative Probability.
4. Enter 6 (the value of the mean) in the box next to Mean and 4 (the value of the
standard deviation) in the box next to Standard Deviation.
5. Click on the circle next to Input Column and type C1 in the box next to it.
6. Click OK.
7. In the Session window, text will appear as follows, indicating values of
P(X 14.0) = 0.977250 and P(X 8.0) = 0.691462. Thus, P(8.0 X 14.0)
= P(X 14.0) – P(X 8.0) = 0.977250 – 0.691462 = 0.285788.
Normal with mean = 6 and standard deviation = 4
x P(X x)
8 0.691462
14 0.977250
box entitled Normal Distribution to appear. In this dialog box, click on one of
the options available, which are Probability Density, Cumulative Probability,
and Inverse Cumulative Probability. Then enter the value of the Mean and the
Standard Deviation to define the normal distribution. Check the circle next to
Input Column (if you have more than one value of x that you must enter in one
of the data columns, say C1), and enter C1 in the box next to it. Or select Input
Constant Field if you have only one value of x, and enter the value of that constant
in the box next to it. If desired, in the Optional Storage field enter the column in
which you want to store the output. Then click OK.
Shewhart X – and R Control Chart. First enter the data in one column of the
Worksheet window. Then from the command menu select Stat > Control Charts
> Variable Charts for Subgroups > Xbar-R. The dialog box entitled Xbar-R Chart
shown in Figure B.14 appears immediately. We illustrate the construction of an
X – and R chart with the following example.