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  <title><![CDATA[The Optimal Control Limit of a G-EWMAG Control Chart]]></title>
  <body><![CDATA[<p><strong>TITLE:</strong>&nbsp; The Optimal Control Limit of a G-EWMAG Control Chart</p><p><strong>SPEAKER:</strong>&nbsp; Chang Kang</p><p><strong>ABSTRACT:</strong></p><p>The control chart is a widely used statistical process control (SPC) tool 
that detects any process change and plays an important role in 
high-quality processes. In this paper, we design G-EWMAG control chart 
which is sensitive to both small and large shifts. G-EWMAG control chart 
combines G control chart with EWMAG control chart. The G control chart is 
based on a plot of the G statistic designed for quality control using 
attribute data. There is a drawback in G control chart. When it is applied 
to high-quality processes, it performs poorly in detecting small shifts. 
On the other hand, EWAMG control chart which apply the EWMA technique with 
attribute data to G statistics can quickly detect small shifts. G-EWMAG 
control chart have the ratio which represent the combination ratio of G 
control chart and G-EWMAG control chart. A large ratio makes the G-EWMAG 
control chart sensitive to detecting large shifts. On the other hand, a 
small ratio makes it sensitive to detecting small shifts. But problems 
arise when the G-EWMAG control chart has an ratio of 1. In this case, a 
slight numerical difference in average run length (ARL1) between EWMAG and 
G-EWMAG appears to exist when detecting small shifts. We suggest optimal 
control limits for designing the G-EWMAG control chart which is sensitive 
both large and small shift for use in high-quality processes.</p><p>Joint work with Jae-Won Baik, Hae-Woon Kang and Min Song.</p>]]></body>
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      <value><![CDATA[2011-01-21T10:00:00-05:00]]></value>
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