PsiSixSigma(p1, p2, p3, p4, p5)
Analytic Solver V2023 Q2 includes the ability to convert an @Risk model to a model solvable by Analytic Solver.
For more information on this new feature, see the section “Using the Distribution Galleries” that appears earlier in this guide.
In order to comply with @Risk functionality pertaining to Six Sigma functions, PsiOutput() was extended to accept a third argument, the new property function PsiSixSigma(). This new property can be used to supply the arguments to one or more Psi Six Sigma functions.
Note: This property may only be used with the following Psi Six Sigma functions: PsiSigmaCP, PsiSigmaCPK, PsiSigmaCPKLower, PsiSigmaCPKUpper, PsiSigmaCPM, PsiSigmaDefectPPM, PsiSigmaDefectShiftPPM, PsiSigmaDefectShiftPPMLower, PsiSigmaDefectShiftPPMUpper, PsiSigmaK, PsiSigmaLowerBound, PsiSigmaProbDefectShift, PsiSigmaProbDefectShiftLower, PsiSigmaProbDefectShiftUpper, PsiSigmaSigmaLevel, PsiSigmaUpperBound, PsiSigmaYield, PsiSigmaZLower, PsiSigmaZMin and PsiSigmaZUpper.
The expanded signature for PsiOutput() uses the PsiSixSigma property to pass arguments to any Psi Six Sigma function that references the cell containing this function.
PsiOutput(cell_or_name, [instance], [PsiSixSigma(p1, p2, …)])
Note that in the example below, only the first two arguments to PsiSixSigma are utilized since PsiSigmaCP accepts just two arguments, lower_limit and upper_limit.