Contents of Learn Six Sigma Statistics using Microsoft Excel

1  INTRODUCTION


2  EXCEL BASICS

2.1 How Instructions will be Delivered.         

2.2 Using the Rand and Randbetween.         

2.3 Copying and Pasting Formulas          

2.4 Defining a Name for a group of cells        

2.5 Paste Special – Numbers.           

2.6 Using the Index Function.           

2.7 Installing the Data Analysis ToolPak       



3  BASIC STATISTICS

3.1 Introduction to Basic Statistics

3.2 Types of Data

3.3 Measuring Central position

3.4 Measuring variation

3.5 The Frequency Distribution Plot

3.6 The Normal Distribution

3.7 Descriptive Statistics

3.8 Inferential Statistics

3.9 Central Limit theorem

3.10 First Look at Confidence Intervals

3.11 Degrees of Freedom

3.12 Student’s t Distribution  



4  GRAPHICAL ANALYSIS WITH EXCEL

4.1 Introduction to Generating Graphs

4.2 Charting a Single Variable

4.3 Charts for Two Variables

4.4 ERGONOMICS AND FEATURES OF MINITAB.




5  INTRODUCTION TO THE DATA ANALYSIS TOOLPAK

5.1 Introduction to the Data Analysis TookPak

5.2 Descriptive Statistics

5.3 Rank and Percentile

5.4 Histograms from the DA ToolPak

5.5 Sampling  

5.6 Random number generation



6  UNDERSTANDING HYPOTHESIS TESTING

6.1 What is Hypothesis Testing.

6.2 Understanding the Procedure



7  TESTING FOR NORMALITY

7.1 Introduction to Testing for Normality

7.2 Checking for Bimodal Distributions

7.3 Test1 Skewness and Kurtosis

7.4 Test2 Fat Pencil Test

7.5 Test3 Chi-Square Test

7.6 Summary Table of all The Results.

7.7 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab



8  TESTING 1 GROUP TO A TARGET MEAN

8.1 Introduction to Testing 1 Group to a Target Mean

8.2 Testing 1 Group to a Target Mean

8.3 Power and Sample size for Testing 1 Group to a Target Mean

8.4 Exercises for 1 Group to a Target Mean

8.5 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


9  TESTING 1 VARIANCE TO A TARGET

9.1 Introduction to Testing 1 Variance to a Target

9.2 Power and Sample Size for a 1 Variance test

9.3 Testing 1 Variance to a Target Examples

9.4 Testing 1 Variance to a Target Exercises



10  PAIRED t TEST

10.1 Introduction to the Paired t Test

10.2 Examples of Paired t Test

10.3 Exercises using the Paired t Test



11  2 VARIANCE TEST

11.1 Introduction to Testing Two Variances using the F Test

11.2 The F Distribution

11.2 Examples and Exercises using the F Test

11.3 Introduction to Testing Two Variances using the Levene’s Test

11.4 Examples and Exercises using the Levene’s Test

11.5 Bonett’s Test in  Minitab



12  2 SAMPLE t TEST

12.1 Introduction to Two Sample t Test  

12.2 Two Sample t Test for Equal Variance

12.3 Two Sample t Test for Unequal variances

12.4 Features of Minitab


13  SINGLE FACTOR ANOVA 1

13.1 Explanation of Single Factor ANOVA  

13.2 Single Factor ANOVA Example

13.3 Single Factor ANOVA Exercises

13.4 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


14  ANOVA TWO FACTOR WITHOUT REPLICATION

14.1 Explanation of Two Factor ANOVA WO Replication  

14.2 Two Factor ANOVA WO Replication Example

14.3 Two Factor ANOVA WO Replication Exercise



15  ANOVA TWO FACTOR WITH REPLICATION

15.1 Explanation of Two Factor ANOVA with Replication  

15.2 Two Factor ANOVA with Replication Example

15.3 Two Factor ANOVA with Replication Exercise

15.4 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


16 SPC


16.1 Introduction to Control Charts

16.2 When should we use Control Charts

16.3 False Alarms

16.4 Subgrouping

16.5 Subgroup Size and Sampling Frequency

16.6 Detection Rules used for special cause variation

16.7 Control Chart Selection for Continuous Data

16.8 Calculating the Control Limits

16.9 I-MR Chart

16.10 Xbar-R Chart

16.11 Xbar-S Chart

16.12 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


17  PROCESS CAPABILITY

17.1 Simple Process Yield Metrics

17.2 Introduction to Process Capability

17.3 Basic Process Capability.

17.4 Z Scores

17.5 Sigma Shift

17.6 Off-Centre Distributions

17.7 Within Capability and Overall Capability

17.8 Normality

17.9 Summary of Process Capability

17.10 Overall Process Capability

17.11 Overall Process Capability Exercise

17.12 Process Capability for Subgroups

17.13 Process Capability for Subgroups Exercise

17.14 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


18  CORRELATION AND SIMPLE REGRESSION

18.1 What’s the Difference?

18.2 Correlation and Covariance

18.3 Simple Regression

18.4 Types of Variance in Simple Regression

18.5 Simple Regression with the ToolPak

18.6 Validating the Regression Model with Residuals

18.7 Calculating Confidence Intervals and Prediction Intervals

18.8 Simple Regression with Non-Linear Terms

18.9 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


19  MULTIPLE REGRESSION


19.1 Introduction to Multiple Regression

19.2 Multiple Regression Examples and Exercise

19.3 Multicollinearity

19.4 Multiple Regression and Categorical Predictors

19.5 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


20  MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS


20.1 What is Measurement System Analysis (MSA)

20.2 Why MSA fundamental to DMAIC

20.3 What we Cover

20.4 Types of  Measurement Error 1

20.5 Accuracy Errors

20.6 Precision Errors

20.7 A Breakdown of Measurement Errors

20.8 Type 1 Gage Study

20.9 Gage Linearity and Bias Study

20.10 Gage R&R Introduction

20.11 Gage R&R Crossed

20.12 Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


21  DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTS

21.1 Introduction to Design of Experiment

21.2 Design of Experiment as a Process

21.3 Design of Experiment Terminology

21.4 Understanding Design of Experiment Structure

21.5 Sequential Design of Experiment Examples

21.6 Full Factorial Design of Experiment Example

21.7 Sequential Design of Experiment Exercise

21.8Ergonomics and Features of Minitab


22  ERGONOMICS AND FEATURES OF MINITAB     


22.1 Introduction

22.2 The Assistant

22.3 Power and Sample Size

22.4 Main Effects and Interactions Plots

22.5 Model Storage

22.6 Response Optimizer

22.7 Residual Plots

22.8 Minitab Help