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6σ
What is 6σ activity?
Why should we do 6σ?
How to Launch 6σ ?
Common term
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
6σ
Ⅹ
Ⅹ Ⅹ Ⅹ
Sample Ⅹ Ⅹ Ⅹ Ⅹ Ⅹ
Statistical variables 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104
(mean, variance)
estimate population
○ You may say “ This Population is Good because all the sample’s data are located
between LSL & USL. BUT, If you estimate the defect rate using statistical analysis,
this population has the probability of 2.8% defects per unit.
Then this is - we call - “An epidemic” quality defect level.
○ Measuring defect rate on process through an expanding statistical concept,
we can use measuring process capability.
Basic Statistics - I 6σ
Contents
Characteristic of population
Population : Parameter
4. Action
2. Data Types
6σ
Data in any form can be of two types :
1) Discrete types
2) Continuous types
Discrete data : A data which is based on information such as pass / fail . In discrete data you
Continous data - The data which uses a measurement scale of length, time or any scale. The
.
3. Measures of Central Tendency
6σ
3.1 MEAN
The mean (also called the average) is a measure of where the center of your distribution lies. It
is simply the sum of all observations divided by the number of observations.
Eg For the rainfall data in 11 major cities of the country,
the mean is:
(2 + 3 + 10 + 5 + 4 + 4 + 3 + 3 + 1 + 2 + 3) / 11 = 3.636.
The mean is strongly influenced by extreme values. Even though most cities (7 out of 11) had 3 mm or
less of rainfall, the mean is close to 4. The extreme value of 10 mm with rainfall for Mumbai is affecting
the mean quite a bit. Without this observation, the mean would be exactly 3. On the other hand, if you
include Mumbai with 30 mm of rain instead of 10 in the calculations, the mean would be 5.455, a
value that is greater than all but one observation!
3.2 MEDIAN
. median (also called the 2nd quartile or 50th percentile) is the middle observation in the data
The
set. It is determined by ranking the data and finding observation number [N + 1] / 2. In the rainfall data set,
there are11 (non-missing) observations. Thus, the median is the value of the 6th highest (or 6th lowest)
observation, which is 3:
1 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 5 10
If there are an even number of observations, the median is extrapolated as the value midway between that
of observation numbers N / 2 and [N / 2] + 1.
The median is less sensitive to extreme values than the mean.For example, the median of this data set
would be 3 even if there were 30 mm with rainfall in Mumbai instead of 10. Therefore, the median is
often used instead of the mean when data contain outliers, or are skewed.
NB: Always arrange the given data in ascending or descending order
6σ
3.4 MODE:
The mode is the value in an array of data that is repeated the most. The mode is also a measure of
central tendency but is rarely used,as in some cases , chances are there that a single unrepresentative
value is also the one that is repeated most often.
For eg in the data of the rainfall in the 11 cities here the most repeated value is 3 so the mode is 3, but if
our data had been 0, 2 ,5 ,7 ,15 ,1 ,4 ,6 ,8 ,15
Then our mode would have been 15.
4. Measures of Dispersion
6σ
4.1 STANDARD DEVIATION (STDEV): σ
The standard deviation (StDev) is a measure of how far the observations in a sample deviate from the
mean. It is analogous to an average distance (independent of direction) from the mean.
The standard deviation is the most commonly reported measure of dispersion. It also serves as an
estimate of the dispersion in the broader population from which a sample is taken.
Consider example of rainfall given on page 1.
2 2
rainfall
2
x -x
2 - 3.636
(x - x ) 2
(2 - 3.636) 2
σ = Σ (x-x) /( n)
3 3 - 3.636 (3 - 3.636)2
10 10 - 3.636 (10 - 3.636) 2 σ = Standard deviation
5 5 - 3.636 (5 - 3.636) 2 x = item or observation
4 4 - 3.636 (4 - 3.636) 2 x = population mean
4 4 - 3.636 (4 - 3.636)2 n = total no. of items in the population
3 3 - 3.636 (3 - 3.636) 2
3 3 - 3.636 (3 - 3.636) 2 In given case we have, n=11
1 1 - 3.636 (1 - 3.636) 2
2 2 - 3.636 (2 - 3.636) 2
3 3 - 3.636 (3 - 3.636) 2 So σ = 56.54/11 = 2.378
x=3.636 Σ (x-x) =56.54
2
The standard deviation for the rainfall data is 2.378mm . This tells you that on average, the values in the
data set tend to differ from the mean by ± 2.378.
If the data are normally distributed, then the standard deviation and mean can be used to determine what
proportion of the observations fall within any given range of values. For example, 95% of the values in a
normal distribution fall within ± 1.96 standard deviations of the mean.
Like the mean, the standard deviation is very sensitive to extreme values. The large value of 10 mm of
rainfall for Mumbai increases the standard deviation quite a bit. Without this value, the standard
deviation would be 1.155 instead of 2.378. Conversely, if Mumbai had 30 mm of rain, the standard
deviation would be 8.210
6σ
4.2 STANDARD ERROR OF THE MEAN (SE MEAN):
The standard error of the mean (SE Mean) is not often used as a descriptive statistic, but it is important
in hypothesis testing. It is an estimate of the dispersion that you would observe in the distribution of
sample means, if you continued to take samples of the same size from the population.
4.3 RANGE:
The range is defined as the difference between the highest and the lowest observed values, in a given
array of data.
It is very easy to understand but has very limited usefulness as a measure of dispersion.
For eg: for the given rain data - the highest value is 10 & the lowest value is 1,
so the range is 10-1 =9
4.4 VARIANCE
:
The variance of a2 population signifies the deviation of the data values from the mean value, it is
symbolized by σ . To calculate the population variance we have the following formula:
2 2
σ = Σ(x-µ)2 / N σ = population variance
x = item or observation
= population mean
µ
= total no. of items in the population
6σ
4.5 FIRST AND THIRD QUARTILES (Q1 AND Q3)
The first quartile (Q1, also called the 25th percentile) is the highest value for the lowest 25% of the
observations. For the rainfall data, Q1 is 2.
The third quartile (Q3, also called the 75th percentile) is the lowest value for the highest 25% of the
observations. For the rainfall data, Q3 is 4.
Q1 and Q3 are often used to calculate the inter quartile range (IQR), which is another statistic used to
describe dispersion. The IQR is the range of the middle 50% of the values and is calculated by the
formula Q3 - Q1. The IQR for the rainfall data set is 4 - 2 = 2.
The IQR is relatively insensitive to extreme values. For example, the IQR would remain the same even
if there were 30 mm with rain in Mumbai instead of 10.
5. Graphs
6σ
5.1 HISTOGRAM OF DATA
A histogram displays data that have been summarized into intervals.
It can be used to assess the symmetry or skewness of the data. To construct a histogram, the
horizontal axis is divided into equal intervals as shown below , and a vertical bar is drawn at each
interval to represent its frequency (the number of values that fall within the interval).
4
In the histogram of the rainfall data, notice the single
3 extreme value in the interval from 9.5 to 10.5. If not for
this outlier, the distribution would be perfectly symmetric
Frequency
2
and fairly normal.
1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
rainfall
In the dotplot of the rainfall data set, notice that several of the dots represent more than one observation.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
rainfall
6σ
5.3 BOXPLOT OF DATA
Boxplots summarize information about the shape, dispersion, and center of your data. They can also
help you spot outliers. Box plot is as shown below :
Q3
.
Q1
Median
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
rainfall
A. The left edge of the box represents first quartile (Q1), while the right edge represents third quartile (Q3).
Thus the box portion of the plot represents the interquartile range (IQR), or the middle 50% of the obs
.
B. The line drawn through the box represents the median of the data.
C The lines extending from the box are called whiskers. The whiskers extend outward to indicate the
lowest and highest values in the data set (excluding outliers).
D Extreme values, or outliers, are represented by asterisks (*). A value is considered an outlier if it is
outside of the box (greater than Q3 or less than Q1) by more than 1.5 times the IQR.
.
6σ
Use the boxplot to assess the symmetry of the data:
• If the data are fairly symmetric, the median line will be roughly in the middle of the IQR box
and the whiskers will be similar in length.
• If the data are skewed, the median may not fall in the middle of the IQR box, and one whisker
will likely be noticeably longer than the other.
In the boxplot of the rainfall data the median is centered in the IQR box,and the whiskers are the same
length. This indicates that except for the outlier (asterisk), the data are symmetric. This is a good
indication that the outlier may not be from the same population as the rest of the sample data.
6. CORRELATION 6σ
6.1 CORRELATION
A Pearson correlation coefficient measures the extent to which two continuous variables are
linearly related.
Suppose you have a sample of candies and you want to know if the temperature of your production
facility is associated with changes in the thickness of the chocolate coating. Or, you may have a
sample of golf balls and want to determine if differences in their diameter are associated with
differences in elasticity.
There are a few points to keep in mind when performing or interpreting a correctional analysis:
•Correlation coefficients only measure linear relationships. A meaningful nonlinear relationship can
exist even if the correlation coefficient is 0.
•It is never appropriate to conclude that changes in one variable cause changes in another based on
a correlation. Only properly controlled experiments allow you to determine if a relationship is causal.
•The correlation coefficient is very sensitive to extreme values. A single value that is very different
from the others in a data set can change the value of the coefficient a great deal.
The correlation coefficient can range in value from -1 to +1, and tells you two things about the linear
relationships between two variables:
•Strength — The larger the absolute value of the coefficient, the stronger the linear relationship
between the variables. An absolute value of one indicates a perfect linear relationship, and a value of
zero indicates the absence of a linear relationship. Whether an intermediate value is interpreted as a
weak, moderate,or strong correlation depends on your objectives and requirements.
•Direction — The sign of the coefficient indicates the direction of the relationship. If both variables
tend to increase or decrease together, the coefficient is positive. If one variable tends to increase as
the other decreases, the coefficient is negative.
6σ
Following graphs tell about the strength & direction of relationship between 2 variables
Formula for r
r=0.4 r= -0.4
slope is positive slope is negative For the two variables x and y,
r = ∑ ( X - X ) (Y - Y)
Sx S y (n -1 )
Slight positive correlation Slight negative correlation where and Sx are the sample mean and
standard deviation for the first sample,
and and sy are the sample mean and
standard deviation for the second sample.
6σ
Suppose , we want to find out , whether any correlation exists between height(ht) & weight(wt) of
individuals .We measure ht & wt of 7 individuals & get data as shown below :
Height(cm) Weight(Kg)
151 55
155 65
Pearson correlation of Height and Weight = 0.979
183 76
129 48
(as derived from the formula for ‘r’ given on the
189 80 previous page
178 75 P-Value = 0.000
165 68
The correlation coefficient value of 0.979 indicates that there exists a strong correlation between
height & wt of individual.
The p-value tells you if the correlation coefficient is significantly different from 0.
(A coefficient of 0 indicates there is no linear relationship):
•·If the p-value is less than or equal to your level, then you can conclude that the correlation is
different from zero, which means there exists a correlation between 2 variables.
• If the p-value is greater than your level, then you can not conclude that the correlation is
different from zero, which means there does not exist a correlation between 2 variables.
Generally , value of is chosen as 0.05 , therefore in the given case, since p value is 0, we can
conclude that there definitely exists a correlation between ht & wt.
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
μ Shift to
μ Accurate but not Precise Target
T Reducing
LSL USL variation
Reducing
Variation
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
6.68%
3σ
σ
6σ Quality means that area
-3σ +3σ of the estimated normal
distribution is located between
USL&LSL with 6 σ.
3.4ppm
In that case area of
6σ σ the outlier spec.
(In other words estimated
-6σ +6σ defects) is just 3.4 PPM.
* σ : Standard Deviation Statistic index measures how much is data apart from target value
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
4 6,210
• 1.5 misspelled words per page in a book
3 66,807 • $6.7 millions indebtedness per $100 millions
assets
2 308,537 • 24 days per year
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
What is 6σ activity?
• In all Design, Manufacturing, and SVC
processes
Achieving
• Applying for 6σ statistic Tools & Processes
3.4 PPM
• To find factors causing defects (3.4 Defects Per Million)
• Acting the Analysis and Improvement
• Through the Defect Reduction, Increase Yield
& Total Customer Satisfaction
• Management Innovation Tool contributes to
Management Output
1. It is a statistical measurement.
• It tells us how good our products, services, and processes really are.
• 6σ helps us to establish our course and gauge our pace in the race for total
customer satisfaction.
2. It is a improvement tool.
It’s a full packaged tool applying to design, manufacturing, sales& SVC.
3. It is a business strategy.
• It can greatly help us gain a competitive edge
• As you improve the Sigma rating of a process, the product quality improves
and costs go down. Naturally, the customer becomes more satisfied as a result.
4. It is a philosophy.
• This is one of working smarter, not harder.
• Also it makes fewer and fewer mistakes in everything we do.
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
Fruit-bearing 6σ
• Sweet Fruit
• Design for Manufacturability
Wall of 5σ
• Bulk of Fruit
• Process Characterization and
Optimization
Wall of 4σ
• Low Hanging Fruit
• Seven Basic Tools
Wall of 3σ
• Ground Fruit
• Logic and Intuition
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
5. 6σ Application
6σ
6σ is a tool that applies to all business systems - Design, Manufacturing,
Sales and SVC
6. 6σ Activity Process
6σ
6σ Activity Process(manufacturing & Transaction)
* CTQ(Critical To Quality) : Your customers feel that characteristic of product, service or process is critical.
** D : Define
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
6. 6σ Activity Process
6σ
Example of development process apply R&D 6σ
Evaluation Evaluation
Evaluation meeting for meeting for E/S
Kick meeting for basic planning drawing
Development -Off present condition concept confirm confirm
Process
Custo- QFD Design Process QFD Spare Similar Z Value Z Value Meeting
R&D mer S-1 FMEA FMEA S-2 CTQ process of CTQ 값 optimize, for CTQ
6σ Needs Selec- Data Analysis Design Check
Survey tion gathering improve
CTQ
CTQ Data Activity CTQ Z Value of
deci- for new for for new CTQ
sion parts process parts confirm
gather- improve- Confirm
ing ment
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
7. Comparing other
6σ
tools
By Improvement Process
100ppm / 6σ Application
100ppm 6σ
→ Selecting Line
• Detecting process • Control process
→ Do process FMEA
defects variation - Selecting Cost issue
process view of customer
• Managing Tool • Improvement Tool
→ Conform CTQ process
• Product managing • Prevention Control → Sorting the process
- Just need control process
compare with spec. vital few factors
- Important control process
- Law application process
• Judging each • Judging the statistic - Variation improvement
person’s Know-How Data
→ 100ppm / 6σ application
• Manual Data • Simple & Effective
according to sorting
gathering & analysis analysis using the process
S/W
What is Six Sigma Activity ?
6σ
8. 6σ Philosophy
Focusing Point
8. 6σ Philosophy
6σ
2. Paradigm Shift
3. Character of 6σ
4. 6σ Case Study
Why do we do Six Sigma ?
Inspection
SVC Traditional F-Cost
Scrap
( Easy Definition)
Reject Rework
Potential(Additional)
Design Change Loss Opp. Sales
F-Cost
(Difficult to measure)
Long cycle time Delivery Delay
2. Paradigm Shift
6σ
Paradigm Shift for Quality
$
Internal&
Appraisal
& Prevention $ $ Internal &
Appraisal
& Prevention
External Failure Costs External Failure Costs
Costs Costs
Increased Quality Increased Quality
means Higher Cost reduces Total Cost
$
4σ
5σ
4σ 6σ
2. Paradigm Shift
6σ
Comparing 6σ with 3σ
• Believes high quality is expensive • Knows that the high quality producer is
the low cost producer
• Does not have a disciplined approach • Use Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control
to gather and analyze data and Measure, Analyze, Design
2. Paradigm Shift
6σ
3. Character of 6σ
6σ
Traditional Quality / 6σ Quality Method
Superiority ■ Variety of applications : Can apply all industry include financing Biz.
*
■ 3P Focus & reasonable index for appraisal
Not only product and service, but also process and quality of human resour
can be clear the goal and status by measuring.
■ High Effect of Investment
No invest on hardware, only on human resources.
■ Clearness of effect for cost
Output can be estimated clearly by financial part take part in which control
cost and benefit form the beginning of project.
■ Data driven mind & easy to use statistics Tool.
Through experimental data analysis indistinct fact can be clear.
Exclude experience and prejudice.
Can handle statistics by the S/W package(Minitab).
4. 6σ Case Study
6σ
Start & Prosperity
● In 1981 they tried to meet a challenge to ● They made new processes such as
improve quality 5 times in 5 years and they Productivity,Inventory Return and NPI,
couldn’t. but improvement was delayed
because of defects in processes.
● They developed a consistent process base
on statistical knowledge. ● GE thinks World Class Quality is
big challenge. GE will focus on
● In 1987, they established 6σ goal 6σ process for next generation .
as a key initiative.
Why do we do Six Sigma ?
4. 6σ Case Study
6σ
Cases of other companies
MOTOROLA T I G E SONY
Remarks Culture harmony TOP DOWN Train and do pjt. Consult with
Western & Oriental Quality Train 6 σ Academy
Why do we do Six Sigma ?
4. 6σ Case Study
6σ
Output of other companies
1200
Costs
1000
● 6σ do the role of Boundaryless Behavior.
Benefits
● Organization become learning & logical
800
G E
● Use 6σ as worldwide common language.
600
● GE believes that 6σ would take part
400
central role in the future.
200
0
96 97 98
How to Launch Six Sigma ?
6σ
2. 6σ Operating system
■ All employees must participate... ■ Need Training Program for All employees
● Not only manufacturing part, but also ● Complete understanding for 6σ program.
nonmanufacturing part should join the program ● Hard training for all employees.
● Focus on Customer’s requirements. ● Need resource investment resolutely.
2. 6σ Operating system
6σ
Chief of executive division
- 6σ Driving
- 6σ Involvement & Commitment
Champion
- 6σ Operating
Re
orp
Co
t
tin
or
en
pp
g / ent
itm
m
Su
Re
m
it m
m
Champion
qu
Co
es
Review
tin
g
Coaching/Supporting
MBB(Master Black Belt) Project Team
- Supporting 6σskill Request supporting - Operating Project
- Achieving 6σ level for CTQ
* Champion Review : Decision making meeting that controls progress by project steps(Selecting theme → Output review)
How to Launch Six Sigma ?
2. 6σ Operating system
6σ
Champion
Definition Roles
- Support Project
• Lead supporting all department in improvement
and control step for 6σ Project team
• Deciding Investment and allocate resources
• Generate motives
It ☞
is very important that the Champion gets involved in project and take ownership for 6σ
How to Launch Six Sigma ?
6σ
2. 6σ Operating system
MBB(Master Black Belt)
Definition Role
- Support Skill
• Coach BB/GB for 6σskill and tools
• Level Up for 6σ skill & tools
• Share best practice
• 6σ Technical Leader
- Drive project results
• Full Time Job for 6σ
• Check the Project by 6σ progress step
• Report champion about project status and output
• Complete MBB Course or
• Assure benefits are real
acquire MBB Cert.
- Support Projects
• Mentor BB / GB and Train individuals in tools
• Support settlement for 6σActivity Barrier
• continuous management and control for improved process
Belt Certification
- Due part - Briefing 6σ - Introduce 6σ - Improve Chronic - 6σ Team - Training for Employees
MFG : QA Team Process : All Employee Defects
Leader : Minitab S/W - Training for Boards
R&D : Chief of - Planning 6σ - 6σ GB → Project Review
Lab. Strategy/Goal Training Prg. - Optimize
: Engineer, Process IT
- Organize 6σ Staff : Real Time
Surport Part Monitoring
:2~3 person/OBU - 6σ GB : Data Base
Training Prg. For CTQs
→ Organize : Supervisor
6σ Team - PTS
: Project Tracking
System
Common Terms
6σ
1. CTQ
2. DPU / DPMO
3. Z Value
1. CTQ
6σ
Definition of CTQ Typical Tools
2. DPU / DPMO
6σ
Defects Per Unit : Number of defects per unit
DPU
→ Judging the process as “No good”, we could not know if it had a defect.
So 6σ handling it.
◆
Z is ratio value that difference between
T=μ
***
X(USL or LSL) and target is divided
stadard deviation (σ). ☞ In a Process, if six standard deviations are
between spec.(USL, LSL), then we call
“6σ level” .
◆ That is numeric part of σLevel. It is good process that has 3.4ppm, that is
When Z is 6, it is 6σ level. 3 or 4 defects per million.
* Normal distribution : As bell shaped distribution, left side is same as right side by axis mean(μ)
** Standard normal distribution : mean is “0”, standard deviation is “1” normal distribution
*** USL : Upper Spec Limit / LSL : Lower Spec Limit
Common Terms
Input
Object Productivity elevation through
Process 1 : quality improvement
99% Accept ratio RTY
Control Apply Defect of all processes, Equipment
Process2 : 92% Model Change Loss
Process3 :
93% Tool 6σ
Final Process
Inspection defect
: 97% ratio Method 1person 1Project, Team activity
Control