In: Statistics and Probability
An on-line production of printed-circuit boards (PCBs) involves ten successive sequences (i = 1, 2, 3, …, 10) of component-placement/assembly on the board. In a quality-control effort, the board is tested for its integrity in each of ten successive assembly-tasks. It is presumed that the reliability of final, completed PCB depends on possible, failure-proneness associated with each (successive) assembly-task involved. Table given below shows the number of PCBs (ni) per successive batch tested. Also shown in the table, is the random number of boards failed in the assembly-line (depicting the set of random variables, RV: xi) in each of the ten successive batches tested.
Successively done testing sequence (i = 1 to 10 batches) |
||||||||||
#1 |
#2 |
#3 |
#4 |
#5 |
#6 |
#7 |
#8 |
#9 |
#10 |
|
Number of PCBs tested (ni) in each assembly batch |
1000 |
1500 |
1750 |
2000 |
2250 |
3000 |
1250 |
750 |
2100 |
1300 |
Number of failed boards: RV (xi) in each batch tested |
10 |
50 |
25 |
33 |
40 |
38 |
20 |
45 |
52 |
44 |
Determine the following:
(Answer hints: AM ≈ 35.5; E[.] ≈ 36.9; and, Psk-1 ≈ − 0.094)
R code and Excel file in which I have done calculation and make plot.
All the calculation are completed with help Excel and graph are made with help of R software.
(i). AM = 36.92, GM = 34.47 and Mode = 38.
We can see the value of AM, GM and Mode are approximately same that’s why these measures are appropriate measures of average.
(ii) Mean(x) = 36.92, Median(x) = 40, Mode(x) = 38, Var(x) = 133.73 and Sd(x) = 11.56 .
(iii) Pearson-1 skewness of coefficient = -0.094 (Negatively skewed or left skewed)
(iv). Range = (26.44, 49.56)
The approximate value associated cumulative distribution in this range = 0.5
(v). P(x > 48.48) = 0.2 (approximately)