In this webinar, we explore the impact that chart selection and sample size have on chart sensitivity (the ability to detect changes).

A capable' process is a really weak term for what we are dealing with here. In short, a process is considered capable' if it creates products that, in spite of all the unavoidable natural variation in production, still fall within the boundaries of what good' looks like. Perhaps instead of capable', we should say amazing'! A capable' process will essentially create products that have a very, very small chance of being defective. So how do we get here? SPC can help. But how do we measure how capable' our process is? And can we use this measurement to (for example) work out how many Parts Per Million (PPM) defects you are likely to get? This webinar introduces you to the concept of process capability, including well-known indices like CPK, along with what this means for your process.
This Accendo Reliability webinar was originally broadcast on 22 March 2022.
To view the recorded video/audio and PDF workbook of the event visit the webinar page.
Process Capability Article Links article
Process Capability Analysis I Overview and Indices article
The Design and the Supplier's Capability episode
Basic Approach to Achieve Process Stability article
Process Capability article
In this webinar, we explore the impact that chart selection and sample size have on chart sensitivity (the ability to detect changes).
Let's explore some cases where effectively using statistical process control will enhance your product's reliability performance.
Let's discuss process variation and how to measure, monitor, and control processes to minimize the differences from one part to the next.
Progressive manufacturers use control charts to listen to their processes to detect and rectify potentially harmful changes.
if you need to learn a bit more about manufacturing and how we measure quality in general? Join us for this webinar.
You may have heard of Statistical Process Control, 6-sigma, Shewhart, the Japanese Economic Miracle, X̅ R Charts or perhaps none of them.
A process is considered capable' if it creates products that, with production natural variation, are still within what good' looks like.
Statistical control charting (SPC) is a method for monitoring and determining whether a process is in control or stable.