QC Charts Example 11: Specifying CuSum Charts
Overview. In this example you will learn how to specify a CuSum chart. In this chart, a running sum of the deviations of the individual measurements from the center line or specification is drawn. This chart is particularly powerful in detecting small drift. Note that Statistica computes the recommended tabular or algorithmic CuSum chart, and not the "old-style" V-mask control limits that were commonly in use when these charts were (literally) made by hand. The example data set and CuSum chart described in this example can be found in Montgomery (1996, p. 319). The computational details and parameter settings for this specific example chart are also described there in detail (see also Computation Details).
In this dialog, specify for which variable the chart should be created. There is only one variable in this case, so click the Variables button and select Var1 as the Variable with measurements.

Click OK to produce the chart.

Now click the Update button to update the chart.

The last two seem to indicate an out-of-control condition.
We can also look at the descriptive statistics by clicking the Descriptives button on the Charts tab. Two spreadsheets will be produced. Below is a partial listing of the spreadsheet for the process mean.

See also QC Chart Examples.