Control Charts For A-Ributes: Hometown Bank
Control Charts For A-Ributes: Hometown Bank
Control Charts For A-Ributes: Hometown Bank
Hometown Bank
Control Charts
for A-ributes
Example
p(1 p)/n
Where
n = sample size
p = central line on the chart, which can be either the historical
average population proportion defective or a target value.
Is the booking process out of statistical control? Use three-sigma control limits.
Hometown Bank
Hometown Bank
p=
p =
p =
147
= 0.0049
12(2500)
p(1 p)/n
0.0049(1 0.0049)/2500
p = 0.0014
UCLp = 0.0049 + 3(0.0014)
= 0.0091
LCLp = 0.0049 3(0.0014)
= 0.0007
Sample
Number
Wrong
Account #
Proportion
Defective
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
15
12
19
2
19
4
24
7
10
17
15
3
0.006
0.0048
0.0076
0.0008
0.0076
0.0016
0.0096
0.0028
0.004
0.0068
0.006
0.0012
Total
147
In class Problem
Example
Control Charts
Two types of error are possible with control
charts
A type I error occurs when a process is
thought to be out of control when in fact
it is not
A type II error occurs when a process is
thought to be in control when it is
actually out of sta7s7cal control
These errors can be controlled by the
choice of control limits
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Process Capability
Process Capability
Nominal
value
Process distribution
Lower
specification
20
Upper
specification
25
30
Process is capable
Process Capability
Nominal
value
Process distribution
Lower
specification
20
Upper
specification
25
Cp =
30
Example
Cpk = Minimum of
=
x Lower specica7on
3
Upper specica7on x=
3
We take the minimum of the two ra7os because it gives the worstcase situa7on.
The intensive care unit lab process has an average turnaround 7me
of 26.2 minutes and a standard devia7on of 1.35 minutes.
9/21/16
Example
Cpk = Minimum of
Cpk =
Minimum of
Cpk =
Minimum of
26.2 20.0
3(1.35)
1.53, 0.94
Cp =
Upper specica7on x
Cp =
30.0 26.2
3(1.35)
= 0.94
Process
Capability
Index
In Class Problem
Nominal value
Six sigma
Four sigma
Two sigma
Lower
specification
Upper
specification
In Class Problem
Eects of Reducing
Variability on Process Capability
30 - 20
6(1.35)
Range
Popula7on in range
0.682689492137
1 in 3
Twice a week
0.954499736104
1 in 22
0.997300203937
1 in 370
Yearly
0.999936657516
1 in 15,787
0.999999426697
1 in 1,744,278
0.999999998027
1 in 506,842,372
Mean
9/21/16
Six Sigma
3.4 defects per million
Cpk = 2
Impact of number of parts or produc7on steps
on yield:
6 sigma
1 100%
5 100%
10 100%
100 99.97%
4 sigma
3 sigma
99%
97%
94%
54%
99%
71%
50%
0%
Designing in 6-sigma
Reduce the number of parts in a product
Reduce the number of steps in a process
Six Sigma
Improvement Model
Six Sigma
Six Sigma is a comprehensive and exible system for
achieving, sustaining, and maximizing business success
by minimizing defects and variability in processes.
It relies heavily on the principles and tools of TQM.
It is driven by a close understanding of customer needs;
the disciplined use of facts, data, and sta7s7cal analysis;
and diligent a-en7on to managing, improving, and
reinven7ng business processes.
Six Sigma
Implementa7on
Top Down Commitment from corporate leaders.
Measurement Systems to Track Progress
Tough Goal Sejng through benchmarking bestin-class companies.
Educa7on: Employees must be trained in the
whys and how-tos of quality.
Communica7on: Successes are as important to
understanding as failures.
Customer Priori7es: Never lose sight of the
customers priori7es.
9/21/16
International Quality
Documentation Standards
ISO
9000
ISO
14000
Category 1 Leadership
120 points
Category 2 Strategic Planning
85 points
Category 3 Customer and Market Focus
85 points
Category 4 Measurement, Analysis, and
Knowledge Management
90 points
85 points
85 points
450 points