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

You may have heard of Statistical Process Control (SPC), 6-sigma, Shewhart, the Japanese Economic Miracle, X̅ R Charts or perhaps none of them. So, if you have heard of these things (and are confused by them) or if you are involved in processes' (especially manufacturing), then this webinar might help you out.
SPC can help you work out if your process (whatever that might be) is behaving.' Which means it isn't doing anything that YOU don't EXPECT. And to know what to EXPECT, you need to UNDERSTAND your process. So even if your process starts off doing what you WANT if you don't UNDERSTAND it, then it won't be long before it meanders outside your definition of what is good.' The heart of SPC starts with finding out the precise moment your process starts behaving UNEXPECTEDLY. This hopefully gives you plenty of stress-free time to come up with really clever solutions well before you create batch upon batch of defective components (or something similar). This webinar gives you an introduction to SPC, hopefully making you want to learn more.
This Accendo Reliability webinar was originally broadcast on 22 February 2022.
Design Specs vs. Process Control, Capability, and SPC episode
A slew of articles or tutorials on SPC and Process Capability
When should SPC be used? article
SPC Average and Range Charts article
SPC Assumptions 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.
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