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Oversættelse af Tekniske Tekster - OpenArchive@CBS

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Den midterste skydeskive har en god nøjagtighed, skuddene fordeler sig ligeligt<br />

omkring centrum, og selv om mange skud er langt fra centrum vil en tænkt<br />

middelværdi <strong>af</strong> alle skud ligge meget tæt på skivens centrum. Præcisionen<br />

(repeterbarheden) er derimod ringe, da skuddene ligger helt tilfældigt fordelt over en<br />

stor del <strong>af</strong> skiven.<br />

Skydeskiven til højre på figur 1.2 udtrykker en høj grad <strong>af</strong> nøjagtighed, da skuddene er<br />

fordelt jævnt om centrum (middelværdien er tæt på den sande værdi), præcisionen er<br />

ligeledes høj, da alle skud ligger pænt samlet (Simonsen 93: 36/37).<br />

Sammenfatning<br />

Accuracy kræver precision og precision signalerer accuracy, medmindre der optræder<br />

systematiske fejl (fejl i kalibrering, fejl som opstår enten som følge <strong>af</strong> den valgte målemetode<br />

eller på grund <strong>af</strong> udefra kommende faktorer)<br />

In quantitative work precision is often used as an indication of accuracy; we assume<br />

that the average of a series of precise measurements (which should “average out” the<br />

random errors because of their equal probability of being high or low) is accurate, or<br />

close to the “true” value. However, this assumption is valid only if systematic errors<br />

are absent. Suppose we weigh a piece of brass five times on a very precise balance and<br />

obtain the following results:<br />

Weighing Result<br />

1 2.486 g<br />

2 2.487 g<br />

3 2.485 g<br />

4 2.484 g<br />

5 2.488 g<br />

Normally, we would assume that the true mass of the piece of brass is very close to<br />

2.486 grams, which is the average of the five results. However, if the balance has a<br />

defect causing it to give a result that is consistently 1.000 gram too high (a systematic<br />

error of +1.000 gram), then 2.486 grams would be seriously in error. The point here is<br />

that high precision among several measurements is an indication of accuracy only if<br />

you can be sure that systematic errors are absent (Zumdahl 98: A9/A10)<br />

52

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