Abstract
The CUSUM control chart is suitable for detecting small to moderate parameter shifts for processes involving autocorrelated data. The average run length (ARL) can be used to assess the ability of a CUSUM control chart to detect changes in a long-memory seasonal autoregressive fractionally integrated moving average with exogenous variable (SARFIMAX) process with underlying exponential white noise. Herein, new ARLs via an analytical integral equation (IE) solution as an analytical IE and a numerical IE method to test a CUSUM control chart's ability to detect a wide range of shifts in the mean of a SARFIMAX(P, D, Q, r)s process with underlying exponential white noise are presented. The analytical IE formulas were derived by using the Fredholm integral equation of the second type while the numerical IE method for the approximate ARL is based on quadrature rules. After applying Banach's fixed-point theorem to guarantee its existence and uniqueness, the precision of the proposed analytical IE ARL was the same as the numerical IE method. The sensitivity and accuracy of the ARLs based on both methods were assessed on a CUSUM control chart running a SARFIMAX(P, D, Q, r)s process with underlying exponential white noise. The results of an extensive numerical study comprising the examination of a wide variety of out-of-control situations and computational schemes reveal that none of the methods outperformed the IE. Specifically, the computational scheme is easier and can be completed in one step. Hence, it is recommended for use in this situation. An illustrative example based on real data is also provided, the results of which were found to be in accordance with the research results.
Highlights
The discipline of statistical process control (SPC) provides tools such as control charts for monitoring processes and detecting changes in a given in-control model
This means that the analytical integral equation (IE) for determining ARL1 is a good alternative for detecting changes in the process mean on a cumulative sum (CUSUM) control chart
Performance assessment of control chart can be measured by using the average run length (ARL) determined via analytical and numerical IE methods used to analyze and approximate the ARL computation, respectively
Summary
Peer Review History: PLOS recognizes the benefits of transparency in the peer review process; we enable the publication of all of the content of peer review and author responses alongside final, published articles. Data Availability Statement: All relevant data are within the paper and its Supporting information files
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