using sample to make quality control decisions


A beverage company fills its best-selling 300ml drinks by an automatic dispensing machine. The machine is set to dispense a mean of 310ml per bottle. Uncontrollable factors in the process can shift the mean away from 310ml and cause either underfill or overfill, both of which are undesirable. In such a case the dispensing machine is stopped and recalibrated. Regardless of the mean amount dispensed, the standard deviation of the amount dispensed always has value 22ml. A quality control engineer routinely selects 30 bottles from the production line to check the amounts filled. On one occasion, the sample mean is x = 320ml the sample standard deviation is s = 25ml ounce. Determine if there is sufficient evidence in the sample to indicate, at the 1% level of significance, that the machine should be recalibrated. 

solution: 
#inputs:
sample_mean = 320
sample_std = 25
alfa = 0.01
population_mean = 310
population_std = 22
sample_size = 30 
options(digits = 3)

#calculating statistic:
z_value = (sample_mean - population_mean) / (population_std / sqrt(sample_size))


#calculating rejection region
rejection_region = data.frame("lower" =seq(-Inf,qnormGC(alfa/2,mean = 0,sd= 1 ), by = 0.01), 
                             "upper" = seq(- qnormGC(alfa/2,mean = 0, sd= 1 ), Inf, by = 0.01 ))
conclusion: 
since the value is outside of the rejection region we accept H0 and decide not to recalibrated the machines. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

simulating production volume

supplier evaluation using population proportion tests hypothesis

Simulation Project: Production Line Wasted Outputs