ttmg 5103 module techniques and tools for problem diagnosis and improvement prior to...
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TTMG 5103 Module Techniques and Tools for problem diagnosis and
improvement prior to commercialization
Shiva Biradar
TIM Program, Carleton University
Agenda Process Behaviour charts
Monitor process performance to keep the new solution in control
Cause and effect diagram
Investigate the root causes of performance problems
Cause and Effect Matrix
Identify the key input-output relationships in need of attention
Control Plan
Ensure that your new solution becomes commercialized as
planned
Process Behaviour charts
Process behaviour charts are used to monitor
performance of a process, product, service or solution at
the out (Y) and input (X) levels to ensure whether the
process is executed as planned
Charts can be used to monitor the performance of new
innovation as it goes into production or commercialization
after its design
Process Behaviour charts
Charts help create visibility that is necessary to ensure
new innovation has successfully made the transition from
the drawing board into the real world
Basic charts are explored in this presentation
For sophisticated performance evaluation, one may need
process expert or statistician, then suggested to use
process behaviour charts software for calculations and
drawing charts
Process Behaviour Charts
General steps for constructing charts are
based on type of data involved:
Attribute data
Data that you cannot count
Variable data
Data on a scale
Process behavior charts
Steps to construct attribute data charts
1. Gather and plot data
2. Calculate control limits
3. Interpret the chart according to an established rules
Process behavior charts – Attribute data charts
1. Gather and plot data
1. Determine the frequency of data collection
2. Record the defect counts
3. Plot the defect data on a time series chart
Process behavior charts – Attribute data charts
2. Calculate control limits
1. Calculate the process average and this to the chart
2. Calculate the upper and lower limits (UCL and LCL)
Common cause variation - When process is in control, the
control limits show the ordinary amount of variation
Special cause variation - When the measurement falls outside
of the limits, the variation is extraordinary
Process behavior charts – Attribute data charts
3. Interpret the chart according to established rules
Rule 1 violation – if there is a large shift in the process
that should be investigated immediately (larger than UCL)
Process behavior charts – Attribute data charts
3. Interpret the chart according to established rules
Rule 2 violation – when the process operates above or
below its performance for an extended period of time,
specially for nine or more cycles, it should be investigated
to improve permanent process improvement and defect
reduction
Process behavior charts – Attribute data charts
3. Interpret the chart according to established rules
Rule 3 violation – when the process drifts in one direction
or the other for a duration of at least six measurement
cycles, it must be investigated to find the cause and fix
the process
Process behavior charts - Variable data charts
Many process have characteristics that are measured in
variable scale than counted on discrete scale
More information is available in variable data than in
count data
Variable charts yield more information than their
attribute counter parts
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
Variable charts
Xbar/R Chart or average and range chart
Variable data charts construction
1. Gather and plot data
2. Calculate control limits
3. Interpret the chart according to an established rules
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
1. Gather and plot data
1. Determine the frequency of data collection and size of the
sub group
Subgroup is defined as a few measurements gathered from the
dame logical grouping
Data from the same machine on same shift in short period of
time
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
1. Gather and plot data
2. Record the raw variable data
3. Compute the average and range of each subgroup
4. Plot the subgroup averages and ranges
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
2. Calculate control limits
1. Calculate the process average and the average range,
and add them to charts
2. Calculate the upper and lower limits (UCL and LCL) for
the average chart and range chart, and add control limits
to charts
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
3. Interpret the chart according to established rules
Rule 1 violation – if there is a large shift in the process
that should be investigated immediately (larger than UCL)
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
3. Interpret the chart according to established rules
Rule 2 violation – when the process operates above or
below its performance for an extended period of time,
specially for nine or more cycles, it should be investigated
to improve permanent process improvement and defect
reduction
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
3. Interpret the chart according to established rules
Rule 3 violation – when the process drifts in one direction
or the other for a duration of at least six measurement
cycles, it must be investigated to find the cause and fix
the process
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
3. Interpret the chart according to established rules
Rule 4 violation – occurs when two of any three data
points reside more than two standard deviation from the
process mean. This indicates that process has
unnecessarily shifted higher or lower and the out of the
control state should be addressed
Process behavior charts – Variable data charts
3. Interpret the chart according to established rules
Rule 5 violation occurs when the process has shifted
higher or lower to a smaller degree than a rule of four
pattern. The fourth point of any five points that resides
more than one standard deviation beyond the mean
indicates that the process has shifted
Cause and Effect diagram
When out of control conditions are identified, to figure out what
happened and hot to figure it out from happening again,
following techniques can be used:
Cause and effect diagram
Design of experiments
Conjoint analysis
Measurement system analysis
Cause and Effect Diagram
Enables to brainstorm and categorize the variables that might
be causing poor performances in new innovation process
Use C&E diagram before going to production to reduce defects
Make sure the team is aware of the system and are open to
getting to root cause of any defect
Cause and Effect Diagram
Using C&E diagram, one can systematically identify all
the potential causes that may be contributing to low
customer satisfaction
Cause and Effect Diagram
Steps to construct C&E Diagram
State of the effect
Choose cause categories
Identify inputs
Ask why
Discover root causes
Cause and Effect Matrix
A C&E matrix helps to determine which critical process inputs have
the most impact on process outputs
A C&E matrix allows to qualitatively determine the importance of
cause-and-effect relationships between process inputs and outputs
Beneficial especially when enough quantitative data is not available
to understand relationship between inputs and outputs, or figure out
which factor has critical influence
Cause and Effect Matrix
Steps to construct C&E matrix
Identify and rank process outputs
Identify process steps and inputs
Rank process inputs
Calculate cumulative effect
Control Plan
Critical to ensuring the innovation will be produced and
delivered according to design regardless of location,
personal, environment or other variables
Helps to mitigate risk when moving from a controlled
environment( such as research lab) into an operational
environment (like the factory floor)
Control Plan
Enables any organizations to replicate the customer experience by
clearly documenting
how to keep the process in control
what to do if it goes out of control
who is responsible for putting it back in control
Results in reproducible process that delights customers and
maximizes profits
Control Plan
Steps to prepare control plan
1. Identify process Step
2. Identify inputs
3. Identify outputs
4. Identify Specification limit
5. Identify process capability
6. Identify measurement system
7. Identify current control
method
8. Identify who – roles
9. Identify when and where
10. Identify reaction plan
11. Identify transition plan
Conclusion
Charts can be used to monitor the performance of
new innovation as it goes into production or
commercialization after its design
A C&E diagram enables to brainstorm and categorize
the variables that might be causing poor
performances in new innovation process
Conclusion
A C&E matrix allows to qualitatively determine the
importance of cause-and-effect relationships between
process inputs and outputs
Control plan ensures the innovation will be produced
and delivered according to design regardless of
location, personal, environment or other variables
References
www.innovatorstoolkit.com