The document discusses quality management tools, including the 7 basic QC tools and additional statistical tools. It focuses on the Pareto diagram, explaining that it is used to identify the most important problems which typically account for 75% of issues. The construction of a Pareto diagram involves 5 steps: determining the classification method, deciding on the ranking criteria, collecting time-series data, summarizing and ranking the data, and creating the diagram to identify vital issues.
The document discusses quality management tools, including the 7 basic QC tools and additional statistical tools. It focuses on the Pareto diagram, explaining that it is used to identify the most important problems which typically account for 75% of issues. The construction of a Pareto diagram involves 5 steps: determining the classification method, deciding on the ranking criteria, collecting time-series data, summarizing and ranking the data, and creating the diagram to identify vital issues.
The document discusses quality management tools, including the 7 basic QC tools and additional statistical tools. It focuses on the Pareto diagram, explaining that it is used to identify the most important problems which typically account for 75% of issues. The construction of a Pareto diagram involves 5 steps: determining the classification method, deciding on the ranking criteria, collecting time-series data, summarizing and ranking the data, and creating the diagram to identify vital issues.
emphasized by quality gurus Dr. J MJuran, E. Deming, and Shewart
Various tools and techniques are commonly
used to identify the critical control variables The very basic techniques used in quality management is 7 QC Tools
Which consist of ……….
1. Pareto Diagram, 2. Process Flow Diagram, 3. Cause and Effect Diagram, 4. Check Sheets, 5. Histogram, 6. Run Charts, and 7. Scatter diagram. Additional statistical tools used are …… 1. hypothesis testing, 2. regression analysis, 3. ANOVA (Analysis of Variance), and 4. Design of Experiment (DOE). 1. Pareto Diagram, A Pareto diagram is a graph that ranks data (on say types of defects) in descending order from left to right, 1. Pareto Diagram, The vital few will come on the left of the diagram, and useful many are on the right. Pareto diagrams can be distinguished from histograms by the fact that horizontal scale of a Pareto diagram is categorical, whereas the scale for histogram is numerical or continuous. 1. Pareto Diagram, Pareto diagrams are used to identify the most important problem type. Usually, 75% of the problems are caused by 25% of the items. This fact is shown in the above figure, where unable to download, cant find the file, and opens as read only. account for about 75% of the total problems. 1. Pareto Diagram, Actually, most important items could be identified by listing them in descending order. However, graph has an advantage of providing a visual impact, showing those vital few characteristics that need attention. 1. Pareto Diagram, Construction of a Pareto diagram is very simple. There are five steps involved: Step-1: Determine method of classifying data: by problem, cause, nonconformity, and so forth. Step-2: Decide if dollars (best), frequency, or both are to be used to rank the characteristics. Step-3: Collect data for an appropriate time interval or use historical data. Step-4: Summarize data and rank order categories from largest to smallest. Step-5: Construct the diagram and find the vital few problem area. 1. Pareto Diagram, The diagram can also provide cumulative % information and given in many statistical software say, MINITAB, The Pareto diagram is a powerful quality improvement tool to determine the most critical problem to be considered first.