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In this article, we aim to detect the changes in the process that generates multivariate data by monitoring their mean shift. To do this, we utilize a graphical tool known as a multivariate control chart. However, monitoring the mean of multivariate data poses two challenges: the grouped structure of individual observations and the presence of missing values. In this research, we introduce a novel method called HTC for monitoring group-wise multivariate data that includes missing values. HTC offers several advantages over existing methods. First, it is applicable to various types of dependence among individual observations within a group. Second, it provides a unique upper control limit (UCL) regardless of the missing data pattern. Lastly, HTC is computationally more efficient compared to resampling-based techniques. We conduct comprehensive numerical studies to evaluate the performance of the HTC method and compare it with the existing group-wise monitoring method, referred to as HTM. Compared to HTM, HTC achieves a higher true positive rate (TPR) while effectively controlling the in-control false alarm rate (FAR0) at a pre-determined level across various settings considered in our study. To illustrate its effectiveness, we applied HTC to monitoring multivariate environmental data collected from the manufacturing process of a semiconductor company in Korea.
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Seo et al. (2024) studied this question.
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