Quality Flashcards
(19 cards)
What are the 7 principals of ISO 9000?
• Customer Focus - to meet customer requirements and exceed expectations
• Leadership - leaders establish unity and direction and create conditions for people to engage in meeting quality objectives
• Engagement of People - competent, engaged and empowered people essential
• Process approach - activities understood and managed as interrelated parts of a system
• Improvement - ongoing focus on improvement
• Evidence based decision making - decisions based on
analysis and evaluation of data more successful
• Relationship Management - managing relationships with all interested parties, such as suppliers
What are the objectives of the ISO standards?
ISO Standards - Objectives
- Provide organisations with useful, globally recognised models for operating a quality management system
- Achieve, maintain and aim to regularly enhance product quality
- Boost the goodwill of an organisation, could be in form of rise in sales or preparation of company and its products.
- To create a compliance standard which is followed 24 hours/day, 7 days/week, 52 weeks/year
- Offer confidence to management and workers that quality requirements are being met and maintained, and that quality improvement is ongoing
What are the 4 main branches of a Ishikawa Diagram within Pareto Analysis
Man
Machine
Methods
Materials
What are the 8 steps of a successful SIX SIGMA implimentation?
Clarify Motivation Put Resources in Place Teach the Methodology Prioritise Activities Establish Ownership Appropriate Measurement Govern the Program Recognise Contribution
What are some of the critical success factors for SIX SIGMA
- Use tools and analysis to choose and
implement projects for improvement - Provide extensive training for all and create project teams to reduce waste, non value added activities and achieve cycle time reduction
- Ensure clear lines of communication throughout the organisation
- Set stretch objectives for improvements and control the process to ensure sustained improvement
-Measure and recognise financial benefits - Think in terms of key business processes and customer requirements - clear focus on overall strategic objectives
From the viewpoint of an organisation, explain what purpose is served by implementation of the principles of ISO9000.
IMPORTANT TO SHOW; - KNOWLEDGE (stating) - UNDERSTANDING (explain what, why) - APPLICATION. (give examples and reasons to specific situations) where possible when answering.
What are the 5 stages of risk management?
- Identify Risks - risk event and impact
- Analyse Risks - drivers, probabilities,
consequences and loss - Prioritise and Map Risks
- Determine Action Plan - avoidance, transfer, mitigation, redundancy
- Monitor Risks
What are the 10 risk management principals of ISO 31000
- Create and protect value
- Be an integral part of all organisational processes
- Be part of decision making
- Address uncertainty explicitly
- be systematic, structured and timely.
- Be based on the best available information
- Be tailored to the needs of the organisation
- Take into account human and cultural factors
- Promote transparency and inclusiveness
- Be dynamic iterative and responsive to change
- Facilitate continual improvement to the organisation
What are the 4 risk categories
- Strategy and finance
- Brand and reputation
- People and change
- Day-to-day operation
There are 5 levels of risk management which occur in projects, state them in chronological order.
- EliminateRootCauses–identify and eliminate circumstances that lead to risks
• EliminateRisks–identify and analyse risks and apply preventative action to avoid them becoming a problem
• ReduceRisks–plan to reduce the likelihood and effect of risks - React to Risk Event - do not reduce risks but have emergency plans to react quickly
• CrisisManagement–treat problems that occur from non- identified risks
Why do projects have risk?
- Uniqueness
- Complexity
- Assumptions and Constraints
- People
- RequirementsofStakeholders
- Change
- Environment
What are the 5 risk analysis tools?
• PreliminaryHazardAnalysis • What-ifAnalysis • HAZOP (Hazard and Operability Analysis) • FMEA • HumanReliabilityAnalysis • Tree methods -Fault Tree -Event Tree -Cause and Effect
What is the difference between Quantitative Risk Assessment and Qualitative risk assessment?
Quantitative Risk Assessment:
• Measures risk by relating numerical probability of risk occurring to the numerical possible severity of outcome to give a numerical measure (used for serious risk situations)
Qualitative Risk Assessment:
• Based on personal judgement as High,
Medium, Low risk
• Used to determine time frame for action
What is Cp and how do you calculate it?
(Process capability) quantifies the spread of the process relative to the specification limits
(USL - LSL) / 6sigma
What is Cpk and how do you calculate it?
(process capability index) quantifies both the spread and the setting or centring of the process
Refer to slides for formula.
Cp and Cpk > 1
= 3σ either side of the mean contained within specification/tolerance band
Cp and Cpk < 1
Cp and Cpk < 1 = process incapable of achieving requirements
Cp and Cpk approaching or = 2
Cp and Cpk must be approaching 2 to allow for drift/shift of process mean, safe operation within required limits
How do you calculate control limits?
refer to last quality lecture for the slide with equations and examples