Test Review Flashcards
Joseph Juran
Quality is “fitness for use”
Pareto Principle
Cost of Quality
General Management approach as well as statistics
W. Edwards Deming
14 points for transformation of management
Transformation of management
- Constant purpose towards improvement
- Systems, not employees, cause defects
- Break down barriers between departments
Ishikawa
Cause and effect diagrams- fishbone diagrams
Teamwork is essential- quality circles
Taguchi
Robust design to ensure highest quality product or procedure
Quality must be designed into product
Crosby
All errors eliminated
Do it right the first time
Six Sigma Quality
System to eliminate defects in processes/products
Reduce variation in processes that lead to product defects
+/- six standard deviations- 3.4 defects per 1 million
99.99996% defect free
DMAIC Process- Six Sigma Roadmap
Define Measure Analyze Improve Control
Continuous Improvement
Kaizan- Japanese- step by step
PDCA- Plan- Do- Check- Act- Deming
Benchmarking- what do top performers do
Tools used for continuous improvement (7)
Process flowchart Run chart Control Charts Cause and Effect Check sheet Histogram Pareto
Run chart
Central tendency
Control charts
Upper and lower control limits
Cause and Effect Diagrams
Fishbone
Check Sheet
data recorded in real time
Pareto
Most frequent- in descending order
Gantt Chart
Timeline for project management to illustrate how it will run
Very specified, large to-do list
Shows how long (start and end date) and who is responsible
Trying to manage all aspects of organization in order to excel in all dimensions important to customer
Quality Management
Two aspects of quality
Features- customer needs
Freedom from trouble (defects)
Total Quality Management (TQM)
Continuous Improvement
Leadership Development
Partnership Development
Culture
Relates customer needs and expectations to specific design characteristics through series of grids or matrices
Quality Function Deployment (QFD)
Processes that require inputs and transform them into outputs for the public to consume
Operations
Processes through which capital, materials, and people are combined to produce services and goods for the public
Operations
A condition or circumstance that puts a company in a superior or favorable business position over its competitors
Competitive advantage
How do operations managers help firms
Implementing strategy by allocating resources