a simplified control chart, in which the upper and lower control limits are omitted
Also called a line graph, it displays variation over time. Run charts can be instrumental in identifying causes of variation through the display of trends, runs, oscillation and mixtures. In other words, a run chart can be used to understand whether your data is stable over time. Run Chart Example
A visual display of data that enables monitoring of a process to determine whether there is a systematic change in that process over time.
A graphical technique that illustrates how a process is performing over time. By statistically analyzing a run chart, a process can be determined to be under or out of control. The most common types of data used to construct the charts are ranges, averages, percentages/counts, and individual process attributes (e.g., temperature). See: C chart, P chart, R chart, U chart, X-bar chart.
A simple plot of process characteristics against time or in a chronological sequence that is used to reveal trends or relationships between variables
A line graph that shows how a variable changes over time. It is a time chart, showing whether an event occurs mostly in the morning, afternoon or evening and on what day of the week.
Tracking trends and to study observed data (a performance measure of a process) for trends and patterns over a specified period of time.
Also known as a line chart, or line graph. A chart that plots data over time, allowing you to identify trends and anomalies.
A performance measure of a process over a specified period of time used to identify trends or patterns.
A Run Chart is a graph that displays observed data in a time sequence. Often, the data displayed represent some aspect of the output or performance of a manufacturing or other business process. Examples could include measurements of the fill level of bottles filled at a bottling plant or the water temperature of a dishwashing machine each time it is run.