Click here to view other STATISTICA awards, comments from users, and a complete summary of STATISTICA's unmatched record of reviews.
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SISQUAL 2000 - 7th Exhibit for Quality and Management Solutions
Paris, France - Paris Expo - Porte de Versailles
September 19 - 21, 2000
Hall 5
Fall Technical Conference - Statistical Thinking, Statistical Methods and Quality Standards
Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA - Marriot City Center
October 12-13, 2000
to be announced
MTQ - 8th Trade Fair for QA Systems
Germany Westfalenhallen Dortmund
November 21-24, 2000
Hall 4, Booth 4236
Click here to view 2001 exhibits.
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StatSoft offers both introductory and advanced training courses in major cities in the United States and overseas. StatSoft's training classes offer:
Click here for 2001 training dates, or to search by course or by city.
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Placing an Overlay over a Scatterplot
Question: How can I place an 'overlay' over scatterplot? This overlay will consist of three parallel lines of set slope and intercept.
Answer: There are two ways to achieve this. First, you can insert an object (i.e. arrow with the point reduced to zero to create a line) through the proper points to yield the desired slope, or you can choose right click on graph,
'Edit Graph Data'
'Edit'. Choose 'Add Plot' from menu. 'OK'. Right click on graph, 'Change plot/series data' or 'Change plot lay-out', depending on whether you hit on a point or just the background of the graph.
'Custom function' under the 'fit' section of the menu.
Create your custom line function, in this case :=x-0.002, in the custom
function area.
'Next Plot' and go to third dataset (second line function) and repeat.
Your custom function is :=x-0.003 in this case. Repeat for final line. You
should see the lines come up as you create them.
Quality Control Question
Question: Why are the upper and lower control lines for n=16 more narrow instead of wider (as expected and calculated) for n=1? When calculating by hand, at 3 times process sigma, the n=16 graph does not have the same UCL and LCL as calculated.
Answer: In QC charts, at n=1 you are producing the X and MR (moving range), NOT X-bar and R chart. If you try to perform the same analysis in the interactive QC, it will not allow you to select and run a X-bar and R chart with ony one point. You MUST select X and MR. Also, process sigma is multiplied by 3 (optional) BUT is divided by square root of n. Obviously at n=1, UCL/LCL IS 3 times process sigma. However at n=16, process sigma is divided by four, reducing the magnitude of the control limits from the expected values.
More questions and answers can be found on the FAQ page.
STATISTICA Student Version
Did you know that the STATISTICA Student Version is now available in the United States? The student version is ideal for the beginning to intermediate statistics student who needs only the basic statistics functionality.
The STATISTICA Student Version features:
Basic Statistics and Tables
ANOVA
Cluster Analysis
Discriminant Analysis
Factor Analysis
Multiple Regression
Quick Quality Control
Nonparametrics
Correspondence Analysis
Users with Internet access will also benefit from the electronic statistics textbook, a free educational statistics resource on the StatSoft web site.
Perhaps the best feature of the student version is the price, also ideal for the student - $75 (U.S. ONLY). Click here to learn more about the STATISTICA Student Version.
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