1.1 This guide serves as an aid to subcommittees in writing specifications and sampling procedures.
1.2 The guide explains how to estimate the contributions of the variability of lot sampling units, laboratory sampling units, and specimens to the variation of the test result of a sampling plan.
1.3 The guide explains how to combine the estimates of the variability from the three sources to obtain an estimate of the variability of the sampling plan results.
1.4 The guide is applicable to all sampling plans that produce variables data (Note 1). It is not applicable to plans that produce attribute data, since such plans do not take specimens in stages, but require that specimens be taken at random from all of the individual items in the lot. Note 0This guide is applicable to all sampling plans that produce variables data regardless of the kind of frequency distribution of these data, because no estimates are made of any probabilities.
1.5 This guide includes the following topics:
| Topic Title | Section |
| Number | |
| Scope | 1 |
| Referenced Documents | 2 |
| Terminology | 3 |
| Significance and Use | 4 |
| Sampling Plans Producing Variables Data | 5 |
| Reducing Variability of Sampling Results | 6 |
| Keywords | 7 |
| Analysis of Data Using ANOVA | Annex A1 |
| A Numerical Example | Annex A2 |
Product Details
- Published:
- 01/01/1995
- Number of Pages:
- 6
- File Size:
- 1 file , 41 KB
