Application of Order Statistics in the Evaluation of Flatness Error: Sampling Problem

Author(s):  
Tomasz Bartkowiak ◽  
Roman Staniek

The main purpose of this initial paper is to demonstrate the application of order statistics in the estimation of form error from a CMM measurement. Nowadays, modern industry sets high standards for geometrical precision, surface texture and material properties. There are many parameters that can characterize mechanical part, out of which flatness error plays important in the assembly process and performance. Recently, due to the greater availability and price reduction, Coordinate Measurement Techniques have increased their popularity in the industry for on-line and off-line measurements as they allow automated measurements at relatively low uncertainty level. Data obtained from CMM measurements have to be processed and analyzed in order to evaluate component compliance with the required technical specification. The article presents an analysis of a minimal sample selection for the evaluation of flatness error by means of coordinate measurement. In the paper, a statistical approach was presented, assuming that, in the repetitive manufacturing process, the distribution of deviations between surface points and the reference plane is stable. Based on the known, statistical distribution, order statistics theorem was implemented to determine maximal and minimal point deviation statistics, as it played a dominant role in flatness error estimation. A brief analysis of normally distributed deviations was described in the paper. Moreover, the case study was presented for the set of the machined parts which were components of a machine tool mechanical structure. Empirical distributions were derived and minimal sample sizes were estimated for the given confidence levels using the proposed theorem. The estimation errors of flatness values for the derived sample sizes were analyzed and discussed in the paper.

2015 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 125 ◽  
Author(s):  
Wilma Polini ◽  
Giovanni Moroni

Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) inspection planning is an activity performed by well-trained operators, but different measurement techniques, using the same data analysis algorithms yield in different measurement results. This is a well-recognized source of uncertainty in coordinate measurement. A CMM, provided with an automatic inspection planning (CAIP) system, permits to implement more accurate and efficient operating procedures and to fit higher quality assurance standards and tighter production timings.In this paper we present a frame of a CAIP system, able to deal with almost all the decisional stages of CMM inspection. Moreover, original approaches have been developed and presented in inspection feature selection, part set-up, probe configuration, and path planning.


2005 ◽  
Vol 32 (2) ◽  
pp. 391-405 ◽  
Author(s):  
HELENA TAELMAN ◽  
GERT DURIEUX ◽  
STEVEN GILLIS

In this note we discuss pMLU, a whole-word measure for phonological development that was proposed by Ingram (2002). Ingram's rules for calculating pMLU are analysed and we point at the crucial role of the level of transcription for making pMLU measurements comparable over different corpora. The main aim of the paper is an assessment of the reliability and the validity of pMLU. The assessment is accomplished using a computational tool for measuring pMLU on two large Dutch CHILDES corpora. We propose minimal sample sizes for reliable measurements relative to the stage of phonological development.


2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 481-498
Author(s):  
NARINDER PUSHKARNA ◽  
JAGDISH SARAN ◽  
KANIKA VERMA

In this paper some recurrence relations satisfied by single and product moments of progressive Type-II right censored order statistics from Hjorth distribution have been obtained. Then we use these results to compute the moments for all sample sizes and all censoring schemes (R1,R2,...,Rm),m ≤ n, which allow us to obtain BLUEs of location and scale parameters based on progressive type-II right censored samples.


2000 ◽  
Vol 19 (2) ◽  
pp. 133-140 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ajit K. Thakur

Large animal toxicology studies generally contain small numbers of animals, 3–5/sex/group. Traditionally, people do not take the multivariate and multifactor aspects of the design into consideration while analyzing the parameters of interest of such studies. As a consequence, many investigators reach inappropriate and sometimes incorrect statistical conclusions from their analyses. The main purpose of this article is to show how, given the typically minimal sample sizes, one can reach more meaningful conclusions from such studies if one takes into consideration the factorial and multivariate nature of the design. The secondary purpose is to point out the need of careful examination of model specification and use of some popular statistical software. Examples are given to demonstrate the points.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document