Control charts (also commonly called process-behaviour charts or Shewhart charts) are charts which are used to find out if a business or manufacturing process is in a state of statistical control. They were invented by Walter A. Shewhart in 1920.
Discuss the 3 primary application s on the control charts?
Prepare production and control charts necessary to control and optimise the process?
in statistical process control you can make bars and charts as an activity, control charts, process capability, ishikawa diagrams and pareto charts. you can also find controlled variables and chart them to see they're progress based on your experiment.
Control Charts are the graph used to study how the process changes over time whereas histogram is frequency distribution shows how often each different value in a set of data occurs( Histogram is not related to time directly).
pie charts are best used for business
Tally charts are good because it helps you to read, count the total amount of the tally and great fun 4 mathsTally charts are used in math's.
One can find many examples of quality control charts on the 'StatSoft' website where they have examples of common types of chart. One can also find examples on 'Gigawiz'.
they are used for percentages of a whole.
Control Charts
it can be used to produce high quality charts such as graphs or bar charts
There are charts that most people don't use, but would not be regarded as obscure for those that use them. Some are more specialised. XY (Scatter) charts are not very specialised but could be regarded as obscure. Area charts are unusual. Doughnut charts are variations of pie charts, but not commonly used. Radar charts, Surface charts and Bubble charts are very much associated with statistic. Stock charts, sometimes known as high-low-open-close charts, are used by people working on stocks and shares. Cylinder, Cone, or Pyramid charts are just variations on bar and column charts using different shapes.
it can be used to produce high quality charts such as graphs or bar charts