12. Extreme Value Test - Grubbs

The Grubbs test is developed to check the presence of values extremes in sample observations.

Example 1:

Data
99.1
110
97.6
98.2
102.1
103.2
103.4
102
98.6
98.4

We will upload the data to the system

To perform an extreme value test, the following setup is performed, as shown in the following figure.

Then click Calculate to get the results. You can also generate the analyses and download them in Word format.

The results are:

Summary of Outlier Test - Grubbs Test

Value
Mean 101.260
Standard Deviation 3.781
Significance level 0.050
Critical value 2.290

Outlier Test Table

Sample Z Status
99.100 0.571 ok
110.000 2.312 Outlier
97.600 0.968 ok
98.200 0.809 ok
102.100 0.222 ok
103.200 0.513 ok
103.400 0.566 ok
102.00 0.196 ok
96.600 0.704 ok
98.400 0.756 ok

The result of batch 2 is considered an outlier, according to the analysis performed in the Action software. The statistic $Z$ obtained was 2.312, compared to the critical value $Z_c$ of 2.29 for n=10. Since $Z>Z_c$, it is concluded that the result of batch 2 is an outlier.

Example 2:

Data
1.90642
2.10288
1.52229
2.61826
1.42738
2.22488
1.69742
3.15435
1.98492
1.99568

We will upload the data to the system

To perform an extreme value test, the following setup is performed, as shown in the following figure.

Then click Calculate to get the results. You can also generate the analyses and download them in Word format.

The results are:

Summary of Outlier Test - Grubbs Test

Value
Mean 2,063
Standard Deviation 0.516
Significance level 0.050
Critical value 2.290

Outlier Test Table

Sample Z Status
1.906 0.305 ok
2.103 0.076 ok
1.522 1.050 ok
2.618 1.076 ok
1.427 1.234 ok
2.225 0.313 ok
1.697 0.710 ok
3.154 2.116 ok
1985 0.152 ok
1.996 0.131 ok

According to the analysis carried out with the Action software, it was concluded that there were no outliers.

Last modified 19.11.2025: Atualizar Manual (288ad71)