The quality of analytical data is a vital aspect of the work of an analytical chemist. The application of statistics is central to the assessment of data quality and an understanding of statistics is essential to the interpretation of analytical results. The application of statistics is required for method validation and measurement uncertainty calculations, and is thus essential for meeting ISO/IEC 17025 accreditation requirements. This computer-based course provides an introduction to the basic statistical tools that analytical chemists need for their work. The course starts from looking at data and then explains the most common statistical parameters and how to calculate them.
This course is designed to help delegates to understand some of the most important statistical concepts used by analytical chemists, calculate the most common statistics, apply significance testing and use linear regression in calibration.
The course will cover:
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Introduction to statistics |
Significance testing, t-tests |
This course is aimed at analytical chemists who need to use statistics and require a better understanding of the fundamental concepts. It is suitable for analysts with limited or no experience of statistics.
All LGC's courses are non-residential run in South West London at Teddington. The courses are either held at LGC's modern laboratory and office facility situated in close proximity to Bushy Park or at Lensbury, a modern conference centre fronting the river Thames at Teddington Lock.
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Dates |
Location |
Price |
| 2 March 2010 |
LGC, Teddington, Middlesex |
£465 + VAT |
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28 September 2010 |
LGC, Teddington, Middlesex | £465 + VAT |
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Book for this event through the online booking form, downloadable booking form, by telephone, E-mail or Fax as follows: UKAS Training and Advisory Services SectionJan Garman – Training Co-ordinator | ||