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Thi Hien Nguyen

Publications and source records attributed to Thi Hien Nguyen.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Effect of the measurement errors on one-sided Synthetic-RZ control charts for monitoring the ratio of two normal variables

In numerous industrial production settings, keeping track of the ratio formed by two normally distributed random variables is a task of considerable practical interest. The present work examines how measurement errors influence the behaviour of a pair of one-sided Synthetic control charts designed to monitor such a ratio (referred to here as Synthetic-RZ charts), with the analysis covering both the zero-state and the steady-state average run length ($ARL$). To incorporate measurement error into the operation of these charts, we adopt a linear covariate error model. We describe, step by step, how the parameters of the underlying model evolve as the process moves from an in-control to an out-of-control state, and we deliberately avoid the restrictive premise that the observed shift magnitude is unrelated to the measurement errors. The run length characteristics of the charts are obtained by means of a Markov chain formulation. A series of numerical experiments makes clear that measurement error erodes the detection capability of the charts. A particularly useful outcome of the investigation is that collecting several measurements on each inspected unit does not constitute an efficient remedy for the adverse influence of measurement error on the performance of the Synthetic-RZ charts.

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Monitoring the Ratio of two Normal Variables using EWMA Type Control Charts in Short Production Runs

In many industrial and engineering applications, process performance is characterized by the ratio of two normally distributed quality characteristics. Monitoring such ratios is particularly challenging in short production runs, where conventional control charts often suffer from limited sensitivity due to the small number of available inspections. This paper proposes an exponentially weighted moving average (EWMA) control chart for monitoring the ratio of two normally distributed random variables under short production run (SPR) conditions. The statistical distribution of the ratio is first reviewed, adopting the corrected closed-form density of Nadarajah (2020) rather than the approximation used in earlier studies. The control limit of the proposed chart is calibrated to a prescribed in-control truncated average run length (TARL$ _0 $) over a finite horizon $ I $ of inspections, using a Markov-chain representation of the EWMA recursion. The detection performance of the chart is then assessed through a large factorial study covering the smoothing constant $ λ$, the in-control correlation $ ρ_0 $, the coefficients of variation $ (γ_X, γ_Y) $, the sample size $ n $, and the magnitude of the shift $ τ$. Numerical results show that the proposed EWMA-RZ chart provides substantially better detection of small and moderate shifts than the recently developed Shewhart-type short-run ratio chart (ShRZ) of Tran et al. (2021), especially for $ |τ- 1| \le 0.05 $. An illustrative example based on a beverage filling process is included to demonstrate the practical implementation of the method.

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Viscosity estimation for 2D pipe flows I. Construction, consistency, asymptotic normality

We consider the motion of incompressible viscous fluid in a rectangle, imposing the periodicity condition in one direction and the no-slip boundary condition in the other. Assuming that the flow is subject to an external random force, white in time and regular in space, we construct an estimator for the viscosity using only observations of the enstrophy. The goal of the paper is to prove that the estimator is strongly consistent and asymptotically normal. The proof of consistency is based on the explicit formula for the estimator and some bounds for trajectories, while that of asymptotic normality uses in addition mixing properties of the Navier-Stokes flow.

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Mixing properties for multivariate Hawkes processes

Properties of strong mixing have been established for the stationary linear Hawkes process in the univariate case, and can serve as a basis for statistical applications. In this paper, we provide the technical arguments needed to extend the proof to the multivariate case. We illustrate these properties by establishing a functional central limit theorem for multivariate Hawkes processes.

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