Errors PPT 1
Errors PPT 1
Errors PPT 1
Rajendra S Bandal
Assistant Professor
Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
and Quality Assurance.
Svpm’s College of Pharmacy,
Malegaon(Bk) Tal.Baramati
RSB 1
Errors:
The word “error” has a very specific meaning in science:
error is simply the difference between an observed result
and the “true,” “actual,” “known,” or “accepted” value.
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Error can be reported several ways.
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Determinate or systematic error
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Sr. Characteristics Determinate Indeterminate Error
No. error
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These
types of
errors
obtained
Methodic
due to
Error classical
methods
s as these
methods
involves
no. of
steps.
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MnNH4PO4 ---- Mn2P2O7 +2NH3+H2O
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12
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OR
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Parameter Accuracy Precision
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Precision and Accuracy
Measurements that are close to the “correct” value are accurate.
Measurements which are close to each other are precise.
Measurements can be
accurate and precise;
precise but inaccurate;
neither accurate nor precise.
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Measures of Central Tendency and
Dispersion
Mean
The mean is the most widely used measure of the
central value. It is denoted by x
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Median:
When quick measure of central value is to be decided
and when gross errors are suspected the central
tendency of a group of results can be expressed in
terms of median by arranging the observations either
in ascending or descending sequence. Median means
the middle value.
Ex. 1) 10.3,10.4, 10.5,10.7,10.8 (odd number of total observation
the median is middle value i.e. 10.5)
2) 10.2, 10.3,10.4, 10.5,10.7,10.8 ( even number of total
observation, the median is average of the middle pair of
observations i.e. 10.45) 23
Mode:
The observation which occurs most frequently (i.e.
which is repeated maximum number of times) in a
series of observations is known as mode. It is yet another
quick measure of central value if the number of
observations is not too small.
For example, the mode of the set of data: 12,6, 12,7, 12.9, 12,7,
12.6, 12.8, 13.0, 12.5, 12.6, the value 12.6 is the mode since this
is occurring with maximum frequency (three times).
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Measures of Dispersion
Deviation
The error of a measurement can not be stated if the true value
of the quantity is not known. It is meaningful then to take the
difference between a particular measured value (observation)
and the arithmetical mean of a series of measurements and
this difference is called as its deviation for apparent error.
A deviation is generally taken without regard to sign. It is
defined mathematically as,
d= Xi-X
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Average Deviation
The average deviation (a.d.) or the mean deviation is
the average of individual deviations:
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Relative Average Deviation :
The ratio of the average deviation to the mean is
known as Relative Average Deviation (RAD) which
can be expressed as percent average deviation when
multiplied by 100, thousand average deviation when
multiplied by 1000.
X 100
X 100o
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Measures of Dispersion for
set of observation
1) Range:
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