S
straetfeild
Good day all,
I've had discussions with colleagues of mine here at work debating whether or not an acceptable p-value is required to use a given set of data for a GRR study (10*3*3). I can't find where MSA or any other documented parameters require me to do so. The experience of one of my peers is that his customer (a Big-3 automotive manufacturing company) required this in person, so we should have this as our standard accross the board.
Mathematically speaking, does an unacceptable p-value (p>0.05) automatically render the data unacceptable for an ANOVA-crossed GRR, and if so, is the reason because it is an ANOVA-based study?
I appreciate any advise and/or thoughts you may have, and I apologize in advance for any breach in established posting protocol.
(Edit: I tried to copy-paste the data, but was unsuccessful.)
Thanks!
I've had discussions with colleagues of mine here at work debating whether or not an acceptable p-value is required to use a given set of data for a GRR study (10*3*3). I can't find where MSA or any other documented parameters require me to do so. The experience of one of my peers is that his customer (a Big-3 automotive manufacturing company) required this in person, so we should have this as our standard accross the board.
Mathematically speaking, does an unacceptable p-value (p>0.05) automatically render the data unacceptable for an ANOVA-crossed GRR, and if so, is the reason because it is an ANOVA-based study?
I appreciate any advise and/or thoughts you may have, and I apologize in advance for any breach in established posting protocol.
(Edit: I tried to copy-paste the data, but was unsuccessful.)
Thanks!
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