ISOUTLIER
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An outlying value is one that is outside the standard range of data. Use the
results of the STDDEV function to determine the deviation level to use.
The function returns true (1) for all numeric data whose deviation is equal
to or greater than the deviation level specified with the function. The
function returns false (0) for all numeric values with deviation less than
the deviation level specified with the function.
Note the following guidelines:
- Function is not supported for Quality processes.
- Function is not supported for dynamic entities (data sources).
Applicable only to real, fully-loaded entities (data sources).
- You must run Std. Deviation analysis on the attribute before you use
this function.
- Syntax
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ISOUTLIER(value,deviation_level)
Where
-
value is either a number or an attribute.
-
deviation_level is the absolute deviation level of 0, 1,
2, and so on through to the maximum value found in the data. The
higher the number, the more outside the standard range of data
the outlier is considered.
- Example
-
For ISOUTLIER(att7,1), if att7 contains the values 3, 25, 27, 28,
29, 32, 33, and 85, returns true (1) for 3 and 85 and false (0) for
the other rows.
For the same set of data, ISOUTLIER(att7,0) returns true (1) for
all rows.
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MEAN
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Mean returns the numeric average of the values in an attribute, determined
by the sum of values in the attribute divided by the number of values.
Note the following guidelines:
- Function is not supported for Quality processes.
- Function is not supported for dynamic entities (data sources).
Applicable only to real, fully-loaded entities (data sources).
- Syntax
-
MEAN(attribute)
Where attribute is the attribute that contains the data for
which you want to calculate the average.
- Example
-
For MEAN(att1), if att1 contains the values 3, 25, 27, 28, 29, 32,
33, 85 the mean will be 32.75.
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MEDIAN
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Median is the numeric value separating the higher half of a data set from
the lower half. This function returns the median of the specified
attribute.
Note the following guidelines:
- Function is not supported for Quality processes.
- Function is not supported for dynamic entities (data sources).
Applicable only to real, fully-loaded entities (data sources).
- You must run percentile analysis on the attribute before you use this
function.
- Syntax
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MEDIAN(attribute)
Where attribute is the set of data for which you want to
find the median value.
- Example
-
For MEDIAN (att20), if att20 contains the values 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 2 3
5 6 1, 3 will be returned.
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PERCENTRANK
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Returns the rank of a specified numeric value in a data set. The percentrank
represents the location of the percentile in a value. For example, halfway
in a value the percentrank would be 50%. Percentrank is calculated to two
decimal points.
Note the following guidelines:
- Function is not supported for Quality processes.
- Function is not supported for dynamic entities (data sources).
Applicable only to real, fully-loaded entities (data sources).
- You must run percentile analysis on the attribute before you use this
function.
- Syntax
-
PERCENTRANK(attribute,value)
Where
-
attribute is the attribute that contains the data in
which you want to rank the value.
-
value is the number whose rank you want to find.
- Example
-
For PERCENTRANK(att5,3), if att5 contains the values 1 2 3 4 3 2 1
2 3 5 6 1 the percentrank will be 54.55%.
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QUARTILE
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A quartile is used to rank numeric data into quarters. The function returns
the requested quartile of a value in an attribute as a percentage of the
attribute.
Note the following guidelines:
- Function is not supported for Quality processes.
- Function is not supported for dynamic entities (data sources).
Applicable only to real, fully-loaded entities (data sources).
- You must run percentile analysis on the attribute before you use this
function.
- Syntax
-
QUARTILE(attribute,value)
Where
-
attribute is the name of the attribute that contains
value.
-
value is the value used to determine the quartile
percentage. Supported values include:
- 0. Returns the minimum value in the attribute.
- 1. Returns the first number with percent rank equal to or
greater than 25.
- 2. Returns the first number with percent rank equal to or
greater than 50.
- 3. Returns the first number with percent rank equal to or
greater than 75.
- 4. Returns the maximum value in the attribute.
- Examples
-
- For QUARTILE(att10,0), if att10 contains the values 1 2 3 4 3 2
1 2 3 5 6 1, 1 is returned.
- For the same set of data, QUARTILE(att10,4) would return
6.
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STDDEV
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Returns the standard deviation of an attribute, calculated to three decimal
points. Standard deviation is used to measure how widely values are removed
from the average value in an attribute. Use the results of this function to
run the ISOUTLIER function.
Note the following guidelines:
- Function is not supported for Quality processes.
- Function is not supported for dynamic entities (data sources).
Applicable only to real, fully-loaded entities (data sources).
- You must run Std. deviation analysis on the attribute before you use
this function.
- Syntax
-
STDDEV(attribute)
Where attribute is the attribute for which you want the
standard deviation.
- Example
-
For STDDEV(att2), if att2 contains the values 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 2 3 5 6
1, the standard deviation will be 1.534.
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TOTAL
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Returns the total of a specified attribute.
Note the following guidelines:
- Function is not supported for Quality processes.
- Function is not supported for dynamic entities (data sources).
Applicable only to real, fully-loaded entities (data sources).
- Syntax
-
TOTAL(attribute)
Where attribute is the attribute whose numeric values you
want to total.
- Example
-
For TOTAL(att25), if att25 contains the values contains the values
1 2 3 4 3 2 1 2 3 5 6 1, the total returned will be 33.
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VARIANCE
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Returns the variance of a specified attribute, calculated to three decimal
points. Use this function to determine how far values in an attribute are
spread out.
Note the following guidelines:
- Function is not supported for Quality processes.
- Function is not supported for dynamic entities (data sources).
Applicable only to real, fully-loaded entities (data sources).
- You must run Std. deviation analysis on the attribute before you use
this function.
- Syntax
-
VARIANCE(attribute)
Where attribute is the attribute for which you want to find
the variance.
- Example
-
For VARIANCE(att21), if att21 contains the values 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 2 3
5 6 1, the variance returned will be 2.354.
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