Cochran's test statistic = W2 / Sum W2
k - statistic = W/Wpooled
where
W = the range for a laboratory
Sum W2 = the sum of squared ranges for a level
Wpooled = the pooled range for a level
Cochran's test statistic = S2 ÷ (Sum S2)
Standardised standard deviation = S ÷ { Sum S2/(2N) }½
where
2N = the number of standard deviations
S = the standard deviation of three determinations
Sum S2 = the sum of squared standard deviations for the level
Grubbs' test statistic = h-statistic = (X - Xave) / Xsd
where
X = a laboratory average
Xave,Xsd = the average and standard deviation
Grubbs' test for a pair of outliers both exceeding the average:
test statistic = (Sp-1,p)2 / (S0)2
where
(Sp-1,p)2 = the corrected sum of squares of the p-2 values that do not include the two suspect values;
(S0)2 = the corrected sum of squares of all p values.
Note: The use of Cochran's and Grubbs' tests for outliers is described in the standard on precision (ISO 5725, 1994).
These are calculated using formulae for a uniform-level precision experiment with an unequal number of replicates per cell, given in the standard on precision (ISO 5725, 1994).
R1 = 2.8 SR1
r1 = 2.8 Sr1
When two determinations are made on a test portion:
Wc = 2.8 Sspec
When three determinations are made on a test portion:
Wc = 3.3 Sspec
where Sspec is the between-specimen standard deviation
These are calculated using formulae for weighted regression analysis given in the standard on precision (ISO 5725, 1994).
Cr1 = 100 Sr1 / Xave
CR1 = 100 SR1 / Xave
Cr1 = 100 Sr1 / (100 - Xave)
CR1 = 100 SR1 / (100 - Xave)
The sensitivity ratio for "Level 2 - Level 1" and repeatability is calculated as:
Sensitivity ratio = (Xave,1 - Xave,2) / sqrt{ (Sr1,1)2 + (Sr1,2)2 }
where
Xave,1 and Xave,2 are the averages for Levels 1 and 2
Sr1,1 and Sr1,2 are the repeatability standard deviations for Levels 1 and 2
The other sensitivity ratios are calculated similarly.