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QUALITY CONTROL
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1. Define quality
2. Importance of quality
3. Objective of quality management4. Quality dimensions and determinants
5. Total Quality Management (TQM)
6. Quality control tools
7. Identify costs of quality
8. Characteristics of inspections
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Quality management is very important agendato the most of organizations. Quality practice
includes everything for example beside theeffective operating schedule, leadership,training and mission also included in qualitymeasurement.
In operation part process of qualitymeasurement is based on statistical processcontrol.
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Quality is defined as meeting or exceedingcustomer expectations that varies. It is the
ability of the total features and characteristics ofa product or service to satisfy given needs.
@Quality is defined as a measure of how closelya good or service to conforms to standards andspecifications. The extent goods or servicesmeet customers satisfaction.
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1. Implications of the quality definition
2. Definition of quality management
3. Definition of quality control
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a) Costs and market share
- Improve market share and provide profitability by providing superior quality
goods and services can gain market share from competitors that provide
lower quality products.
b) Companys reputation- Quality is used as one of the company competitive weapon to distinguish
themselves from their competitors.
c) Product liability
Consumers usually prefer to purchase goods or services that provide the
maximum quality they can obtain per Ringgit in the price range they are willingto spend on.
d) International Implications
- Quality is used to attract domestic and international customers. Establish
brand have the power of branding itself.
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1. To ensure that the goods or specifications
conform to standards or specifications.
2. To minimize demand for the production costassociated with poor quality
3. To ensure there is continued demand for the
companys products and services
4. To assure certain product requirements meetsthe specific standard
5. To struggle for defects free in production.
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Product quality Service Quality
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1. Performance
- The basic operating characteristics of a product or how
well the product or service performs the customers
intended use. For a personal computer, performancecharacteristics would include operating speed and
random access memory (RAM) capacity.
2. Conformance
- the degree to which a product meets design
specifications for example, car matches manufacturers
specification.
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3 Durability- It relates how long the product lasts: its lifespan before replacement; the useful life of the product or service.
4 ServiceabilityIt about the speed, cost, and convenience of repairs and maintenance.How well the manufacturers or service providers handle complaints,the ease of getting repairs, the speed of repairs, and the courtesy andcompetence of the repair person.
5 Aesthetics/ AppearanceHow a product looks, feels, sounds, smells, or tastes for exampleexterior and interior design of a car.
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6 SafetyHow well the product protects users before, during andafter use. It is about assurance that the customer will not
suffer the injury or harm from a product or service, anespecially important considerations for automobiles.
7 ReliabilityIt relates to the probability that a product will operateproperly within an expected time frame such as infrequentneeds for car repairs.
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1. Tangibility- Physical appearance of facility, equipment, personnel and communication materials. Eg. Uniform
a restaurant staff wears . McD and KFC
2. Convenience
-Avaibility and accessibility. Eg: ASTRO service agent
3. Reliability
- Ability to perform a service dependably, consistently and accurately. Eg:
Maybank online banking.
4. Responsiveness
-Willingness of service providers to help customer. Eg: length of time it take
to receive return call on a complaint
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5. Time-Service delivered
6. Assurance
- Knowledgeable personnel and their ability to convey trust and
confidence.
7. Courtesy
- The way customer a treated by employees who come into
contact with them. Eg: politeness, respect, consideration and
friendliness.
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1. Quality of design
- refers to the intention of designers to include or exclude certain features in a product or
services today.
2. Quality of conformance
- refers to the degree to which goods and services conform the intent of the designers.
3. Ease of use and user instructions
- customers or users must be clearly informed on what they should or should not do with a
product so that the product will be used for its intended purposes and in such a way it will
continue to function properly and safely.
4. Service after delivery or post sale service- It consists of all the issues that arise after the product has been purchased. Since products
do not always performs as expected, and services do not always yield the desired results, the
ease of getting repairs, the speed of repairs or replacement or buyback and do whatever is
necessary to bring the product or service up to standard.
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A quality emphasis encompasses entire organization, from supplier to
customer stresses a continuing a commitment by management to have a
continuing, company wide, drive toward excellence in all aspects of
products and services that are important to the customer
Concepts of TQM
a) Continuous Improvement- It is represents continual improvement
of process.b) Employee empowerment- Getting employees involved in product
and process improvement
c) Benchmarking- selecting best practices organization to use as a
standard for performance
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a) Prevention costsIt is related to expenditure before breakdown occurs to reduce the potentialfor defects. For example is maintenance costs.
b) Appraisal CostsIt is related to expenditure assessing auditing the level of quality attained inproduction to evaluating products. For example is inspection costs.
c) Internal failureIt is related to expenditure for correcting or reworking on products or
services due to defects incurred during process. For example reworking cost.
d) External costIt is related to expenditure occur after delivery or production process. Forexample is warranty cost.
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First Stage
ProductDesign or
processdesign
Determine the level of customer involvement by not to focus on thefunctionalities but ease to all user
Second Stage
ManufacturingStage
Inspection used in this stage
1) Inspection of raw materials
2) Production Process
3) Finished Product
Third Stage
After sales
services
The responsibility towards quality after sales services or warranty onproducts sold to customer
There are 3 stages of Quality Control
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It is integral part of quality control and isperformed to detect whether the products
being produced conform to certain standardsor specifications. It involves periodic checkingand measuring before. During and after theproduction process
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1)To maintain certain standards in producing products
2) To meet customer satisfaction
3) To find the problems in the production process
4) To grade the products
5) To find defective products this can be reworked
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Seven Basic Quality Control Tools:
1. Check Sheets
2. Histogram3. Flowcharts
4. Scatter Diagrams
5. Cause-and-Effect Diagram
6. Pareto Analysis
7. Statistical Process Control (SPC)
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It is a tool to identify problems (detect) and
make improvement (eliminate variations) by
using sample statistics
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1. Natural variations
Uncontrollable variations
2. Assignable variationsControllable variations
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1. P = Total Defective
Total No. Observation (N)(n)
2. p = p ( 1p )
n
3. UCL = p + zp
4. LCL = p - zp
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Confidence levels, Z values:
% Z values
95.0 1.96
95.5 2.00
99.0 2.5899.5 2.76
99.7 3.00
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A mobile phone producer has been concerned
about the number of defective mobile phones
found recently. In order to evaluate the truemagnitude of the problem, a production
manager selected 10random samples (N)of
100 units each (n) for inspection. The number
of defective mobile phones found in each
sample is as follows:
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Sample No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
No ofDefective
3 5 2 7 4 1 3 6 13 6
Step 1, finding the Total no. of defectives
= 3+5+2+7+4+1+3+6+13+6
= 50phones
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Based on the above information, develop a p-chart with z = 3. Is the process under control?
Explain your answer. (10 marks)
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2. P = Total Defective50 = 0.05
(N)(n) 10 (100)
3.p = p 0.05( 1p 0.05) = 0.0218
n 100
4. UCL = p 0.05 + z 3 (p 0.0218) = 0.1154
5. LCL = p 0.05z 3 (p 0.0218) = -0.0154
@ 0
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Sample No. No of Defectives (#) Step 6
Fraction Defective (#/n)
1 3 3/100 = 0.03
2 5 5/100 = 0.05
3 2 2/100 = 0.02
4 7 7/100 = 0.07
5 4 4/100 = 0.04
6 1 1/100 = 0.017 3 3/100 = 0.03
8 6 6/100 = 0.06
9 13 13/100 = 0.13
10 6 6/100 = 0.06
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LCL
0.1154
Fraction Defective
Sample
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Is the process under control? Explain youranswer.
(10 marks)
The process is out-of-cotrol because sampleNo. 9 is above the Upper Control Limit. Aninvestigation should be carried out to find outthe assignable causes.
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Sample of
numberNumber of
detects in Sample1 42 33 34 65 16 97 58 129 4
10 3
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(a) N = 10 ; n = 100 ; z = 3
p = Total Defective / N (n)
= 50 / 10 (100) = 0.05
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UCL = p + p (z)
= 0.05 + 0.0218 (3)
= 0.1154UCL = p - p (z)
= 0.05 - 0.0218 (3)= - 0.0154
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Sample Fraction Defective (F.D)
1 4/100 = 0.04
2 3/100 = 0.03
3 3/100 = 0.034 6/100 = 0.06
5 1/100 = 0.016 9/100 = 0.09
7 5/100 = 0.058 12/100 = 0.129 4/100 = 0.04
10 3/100 = 0.03
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F.D
UCL = 0.1154
p = 0.05
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Sample/LCL
Control (P-Chart)
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F.DUCL = 0.1154
p = 0.05
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Sample/LCL
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(b) Conclusion
The process of making the bolts is outof control since sample no. 8 is
outside the upper control limit. Thus,
the quality control department needs
to investigate the assignable causesthat result in the defect.
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Chicago Supply Company manufacturers paper clips andother office products. Although inexpensive, paper clips haveprovided the firm with a high margin of profitability. Samples
of 200 broken are taken. Results are given for the last 15samples.
Construct a control chart based on 99.7% confidence interval(z=3). Is the process in control?
Sample 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Defectives 4 6 3 4 5 3 5 6 2 7 3 2 14 5 7
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