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CONTROL CHART

K.MASAN
MANAGER QUALITY ASSURANCE

PROCESS
Everything we do in any type of organization is a

process, which requires UNDERSTANDING, has


VARIATION, must be properly CONTROLLED,
has a CAPABILITY, and needs IMPROVEMENT.

PROCESS
PROCESS: Inputs to process include:

Equipment, tools or plant required, Materials


including paper, Information- including the
specification for the outputs, method or
procedures including instructions; People (and
the inputs they provide such as skills, training,
knowledge, etc), records and the environment.

THE VOICE OF THE


CUSTOMER

Materials
(Paper)

S
U
P
P
L
I
E
R
S

Methods/ Procedure
(Instructions)
Information
(specification)

People (skills,
training,
knowledge)
Environment

Records

P
R
O
C
E
S
s

Products

Services

Information

Paperwork

C
U
S
T
O
M
E
R
S

Equipment (tools,
plant)

INPUTS

THE VOICE OF THE


PROCESS - SPC

OUTPUTS

BASIC TOOLS
Can we do the Job correctly (Capability)
Are we doing the job correctly (Control)
Have we done the job correctly (Quality

Assurance)
Could we do the job better (Improvement)

BASIC TOOLS
Process flow charting What is done?

Check sheets / tally charts How often is it

done?
Histograms What does the variation look like?
Graphs Can the variation be represented in a

time series?

Continued.,
Pareto analysis Which are the big

problems?
Cause & Effect analysis and Brain storming

What causes the problems?


Scatter diagrams What are the relationship

between factors?
Control charts which variations to control

and how?

In applying a systematic approach to process

control the basic rules are;


No process without DATA COLLECTION.
No data collection without ANALYSIS.
No analysis without DECISION.
No decision without ACTION

Process Control Chart


A control chart is like a traffic signal, the
operation of which is based on evidence from
process samples taken at random intervals.
A GREEN LIGHT is given when the process
should be allowed to run without adjustment,
only random or common causes of variation
being present.

The equivalent of an amber light appears when

trouble is possible. The red light shows that three


is practically no doubt that assignable or special
causes of variation have been introduced; the
process has wandered.

10

Make economically sound decisions about


actions affecting the process
In God, we trust; All others, need data.

The need for process control

Detection --- Tolerates Waste

Prevention --- Avoid Waste

11

Prevention Vs Detection
Prevention is not fire fighting
Prevention is like the vaccination
It is data driven
Data is analysed statistically
Potential causes are evaluated and prevented
PFMEA (Potential Failure Model and Effects

Analysis) plays a major role


RPN (Risk Priority Number) level is a indicating factor

12

Prevention Vs Detection
Detection is after the defect is generated
Detection involves inspection added cost
The likelihood of detecting a defect is not 100%

always
We allow waste to happen in Detection scheme
But this is part of our life

13

Prevention Vs Detection

14

Effectiveness of Detection
Count the sixth letter f in the text below
The Necessity of Training Farm Hands for First

Class Farms in the Fatherly Handling of Farm Live


Stock is Foremost in the Eyes of Farm Owners.

Since the Forefathers of the Farm Owners Trained


the Farm Hands for First Class Farms in the

Fatherly Handling of Farm Live Stock, the Farm


Owners Feel they should carry on with the Family

Tradition of Training Farm Hands of First Class


Farmers in the Fatherly Handling of Farm Live

Stock Because they Believe it is the Basis of Good


Fundamental Farm Management.
15

Why SPC
Demings Philosophy
Statistic Process Control is not to decide good

16

and bad part


It is constant improvement tool
Running on spec. is not the focus
It drives out fear so that every one can work
effectively
Minimize total cost, eliminate need for inspection
on a mass basis
And More..

Mean Chart
Process or Grand Meat at = X
Upper Action line at = X 3s
Lower Warning Line at = X 2s

n
Whereas s calculated from,

n of
R = Ri/k = Where k is the number

samples of Size N.

17

Sigma (s)
Then, s = R/dn or s = R/d2

Where d2 is the Hartleys Constant

18

Example

19

S.NO

SAMPLE - 1

SAMP-2

SAM-3

SAM-4

SAM-5

RANGE

144

146

154

146

147.50

10

151

150

134

153

147.00

19

145

139

143

152

144.75

13

154

146

152

148

150.00

157

153

155

157

155.5

157

150

145

147

149.75

12

149

144

137

155

146.75

18

141

147

149

155

148.00

14

158

150

149

156

153.25

10

145

148

152

154

149.75

11

151

150

154

153

152.0

12

155

145

152

148

150.0

10

13

152

146

152

142

148.0

10

14

144

160

150

149

150.75

16

15

150

146

148

157

150.75

11

16

147

144

148

149

147

17

155

150

153

148

151.50

18

157

148

149

153

151.75

19

153

155

149

151

152.0

20

155

142

150

150

149.25

13

21

146

156

148

160

152.50

14

22

152

147

158

154

152.75

11

23

143

156

151

151

150.25

13

24

151

152

157

149

152.25

25

154

140

157

151

150.50

17

Calculation.,
Grand Mean or Process Mean is a good estimate

of the Population Mean,


X = X1+X2+X3++Xn /k

Xi/k
k is the number of samples taken of size n
X=147.5+147.0+.+152.25+150.5/ 25
X =150.1 mm
X=

20

Range Calculation
R = 10+19+13+8+.+17 / 25

R = 10.8 mm
From table given below, as sample size n=4 or d2

= 2.059.
Therefore s = R/d2
=10.8/2.059 = 5.25 mm

21

Calculation.,
Upper action line = 150.1+ 3 x 5.25

=157.98 mm
UWL = 155.35 mm
LWL = 144.85 mm
LAL = 142.23 mm

22

Heartley constant table


Sample Size (n)

Hartleys Constant

1.128

1.693

2.059

2.326

23

Run Chart / Individual Chart


Center Line = Process Mean

=X
Upper Control Limit =X+3 s
Lower Control Limit = X-3 s
Where s =MR/d2 constant
d2 is Heartley constant.
Tables has provided as above.

24

Graph Examples
Part:
Process:
Test:
Date Range:

56clr M3cb608
Dryer #6
Hopper Temp.: Cylinder
02/18/02 08:40:43 am <=> 05/12/04 10:15:47 am

Subgroup
Size
IX
Moving R
Date
Time

53
1
170.00
1.00
04/21/04
08:06:34 am

54
1
172.00
2.00
04/21/04
12:15:03 pm

55
1
170.00
2.00
04/26/04
07:50:14 pm

56
1
167.00
3.00
04/26/04
11:55:35 pm

57
1
167.00
0.00
04/27/04
03:58:13 pm

58
1
166.00
1.00
04/27/04
07:57:49 pm

59
1
166.00
0.00
04/28/04
12:26:06 am

60
1
175.00
9.00
04/28/04
02:40:18 pm

61
1
164.00
11.00
04/28/04
08:18:55 pm

62
1
164.00
0.00
04/29/04
09:42:42 am

63
1
167.00
3.00
04/29/04
10:19:28 pm

64
1
165.00
2.00
05/01/04
11:07:00 am

65
1
166.00
1.00
05/01/04
12:22:16 pm

Test: Hopper Temp.: Cylinder


175.00
cUCL

172.00

169.00

IX

cCL
166.00

163.00

cLCL
160.00

157.00
53

54

55

56

57

58

59

60

61

62

63

64

65

Subgroup

25

05/12/04 03:50:00 pm

ZAMIL PLASTICS, PET DIVISION

Page 5

Part:
54green bc112
Proce s s :
Dryer # 7
Date Range : 01/15/03 09:02:38 am <=> 09/30/03 10:15:45 pm

Test: Act. Dew point temperature


-35.33

-37.05
cUCL

IX

-38.76

-40.47

cCL

-42.19

cLCL

-43.90

-45.62
1

10

13

16

19

22

25

28

31

34

37

40

43

46

49

52

55

58

61

64

67

70

73

Subgroup

26

10/01/03 09:55:38 am

ZAMIL PLASTICS, PET DIVISION

Page 1

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