In Quality, the emphasis is always given for prevention rather than detection. This blog is to share fundamental quality concepts such as QA, QC, Audits, ISO 9001, Six Sigma, TQM, Reliability and many more.
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May
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- Q&A: Whether MSA is required for all equipment spe...
- How to conduct a Quality Audit? - Here is a 5 step...
- Important: AIAG-VDA FMEA Handbook will soon replac...
- 8D Methodology - Systematic Approach to Problem So...
- General Motors (GM) - customer specific requiremen...
- Quick Reference Guide - Advanced Product Quality P...
- What is a Turtle Diagram....Why it is required ?
- Data is important to make decisions, but what is t...
- Classification of 'Quality Costs' with few example...
- Eight Important Dimensions of Quality Management
- Six Sigma - DMAIC Methodology Overview and Critica...
- Seven essential elements of Control Charts
- Overview of Seven QC tools
- Action and related concepts (Correction, Correctiv...
- Problem solving based on Seven Step QC Story Meth...
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May
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Thursday, May 23, 2019
Wednesday, May 22, 2019
Tuesday, May 21, 2019
Seven essential elements of Control Charts
1. Appropriate Scale:
The scale should be selected in such a way that the natural variation of the process can be viewed easily.
2. Upper Control Limit (UCL) and 4. Lower Control Limit (LCL):
The ability to determine outliers which signals special causes the control chart requires control limit based on the sampling distribution.
4. Center line:
The control chart requires a centerline based on the sampling distribution in order to allow the determination of non-random patterns which signal special causes.
5. Subgroup Sequence / Timeline:
Maintaining the sequence in which the data are collected provides indications of 'when' a special cause occurs and whether the special cause is time-oriented.
6. Identification of out-of-control plotted values:
Plotted points which are out of statistical control should be identified on the control chart.
7. Event log:
Besides the collection, Charting and analysis of data, additional supporting information should be collected. the information should include any potential sources of variation as well as any action taken to resolve out-of-control signals. When there has not been any change in the process between subgroups, it is not necessary to include an entry on the event log.
Saturday, May 18, 2019
Wednesday, May 15, 2019
Monday, May 13, 2019
Sunday, May 12, 2019
What is a Turtle Diagram....Why it is required ?
Turtle Diagram is a Quality tool used for clear representation of Process Characteristics. It gives a complete overview of elements viz., Inputs, Process, Output, Man, Methods, Procedures, Process measures to both management and working levels to assist in planning, effective execution and improvement of key business processes.
Friday, May 10, 2019
Thursday, May 9, 2019
Sunday, May 5, 2019
Saturday, May 4, 2019
Friday, May 3, 2019
Wednesday, May 1, 2019
Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Monday, April 29, 2019
Sunday, April 21, 2019
Thursday, April 18, 2019
Monday, April 15, 2019
Six basic points to know before learning Statistical Process Control (SPC)/AIAG SPC manual
SIX BASIC POINTS TO KNOW BEFORE LEARNING STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL (SPC)
1. Gathering data and use of statistical methods are not end in themselves. It is very easy to become technical experts without realizing improvements. Enhanced knowledge of Statistical process control techniques should become the basis for taking action on the process.
2. Measurement systems are critical and it should be in a state of statistical control. Before you start SPC, make sure the Measurement System Analysis is reliable. More details can be obtained in the MSA manual from AIAG.
3. The basic concept of variation study and use of statistical methods can be applied to any process – Manufacturing as well as in administrative, service-oriented industries.
4. Historically, SPC is applied to products and not processes. The processes that generate output become the focus of our efforts to realize the full power of SPC.
5. Real understanding of the subject involves deeper contact with the actual process control situations. There is no substitute for hands-on experience.
6. The SPC manual should be considered as the first step towards the use of statistical methods. It provides generally accepted approaches, with examples. Readers are encouraged to pursue formal statistical education and or consult experts. In any event, procedures must satisfy the customer’s requirements.
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