BS ISO 5725-2:1994:2002 Edition
$198.66
Accuracy (trueness and precision) of measurement methods and results – Basic methods for the determination of repeatability and reproducibility of a standard measurement method
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2002 | 62 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | BRITISH STANDARD |
2 | Committees responsible for this British Standard |
3 | Short contents |
9 | Introduction |
11 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
12 | 3 Definitions 4 Estimates of the parameters in the basic model 5 Requirements for a precision experiment 5.1 Layout of the experiment |
13 | 5.2 Recruitment of the laboratories 5.3 Preparation of the materials |
14 | Figure 1 |
15 | 6 Personnel involved in a precision experiment 6.1 Panel 6.2 Statistical functions 6.3 Executive functions |
16 | 6.4 Supervisors 6.5 Operators |
17 | 7 Statistical analysis of a precision experiment 7.1 Preliminary considerations 7.2 Tabulation of the results and notation used |
19 | Figure 2 |
20 | 7.3 Scrutiny of results for consistency and outliers |
25 | 7.4 Calculation of the general mean and variances |
27 | 7.5 Establishing a functional relationship between precision values and the mean level� |
30 | Table 2 Table 3 7.6 Statistical analysis as a step-by-step procedure |
32 | Figure 3 |
33 | Figure 3 (continued) |
34 | 7.7 The report to, and the decisions to be taken by, the panel |
35 | 8 Statistical tables 8.1 Critical values for Cochran’s test (see� |
36 | 8.2 Critical values for Grubbs’ test (see� 8.3 Indicators for Mandel’s |
37 | Table 6 |
38 | Table 7 |
39 | Annex A (normative) Symbols and abbreviations used in ISO 5725 |
41 | Annex B (informative) Examples of the statistical analysis of precision experiments B.1 Example 1: Determination of the sulfur content of coal (Several levels with no missing or outlyin… B.1.1 Background B.1.2 Original data |
42 | Table B.1 B.1.3 Computation of cell means B.1.4 Computation of standard deviations B.1.5 Scrutiny for consistency and outliers |
43 | Table B.2 Table B.3 |
44 | Figure B.1 |
45 | Figure B.2 Figure B.3 |
46 | Figure B.4 |
47 | B.1.6 Computation B.1.7 Dependence of precision B.1.8 Conclusions Table B.4 Table B.5 |
48 | B.2 Example 2: Softening point of pitch (Several levels with missing data) B.2.1 Background |
49 | B.2.2 Original data B.2.3 Cell means B.2.4 Absolute differences within cells |
50 | Table B.8 B.2.5 Scrutiny for consistency and outliers |
51 | B.2.6 Computation of Table B.10 Table B.11 |
52 | Figure B.5 |
53 | Figure B.6 B.2.7 Dependence of precision on B.2.8 Conclusions |
54 | B.3 Example 3: Thermometric titration of creosote oil (Several levels with outlying data) B.3.1 Background B.3.2 Original data B.3.3 Cell means |
55 | Table B.13 B.3.4 Absolute differences within cells B.3.5 Scrutiny for consistency and outliers |
57 | Figure B.7 |
58 | Figure B.8 B.3.6 Computation B.3.7 Dependence of precision B.3.8 Final values of precision |
59 | B.3.9 Conclusions Figure B.9 |
60 | Annex C (informative) Bibliography |