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146 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Quality
The ability of a product or service to meet a customers needs
Implications of Quality
Company reputation
Product liability
Global implications
Managing Quality
Differentiation
Low Cost
Response
Malcolm Baldrige National Quality award
Named to a US company with excellent quality
Cost of quality
The cost of doing things wrong
List Costs of quality
Prevention- Training
Appraisal- Testing
Internal Failure- Rework
External- Lost goodwill
Leaders
Deming
Juran
Feigenbaum
Crosby
ISO 9000
A set of quality standards set by the ISO
ISO1400
Environmental management standard
TQM
Management of an entire organization so that it excels in all aspects important to the customer
Deming's condensed 7 points
Continuous Improvement
Six Sigma
Employee Empowerment
Benchmarking
JIT
Taguchi Concepts
Knowledge of TQM tools
PDCA
Plan, do, Check, Act

Continuous improvement
Six Sigma
Program to save time, improve quality, and lower costs

99.9997% accurate
Kaizen
Japanese word for ongoing process
DMAIC
Define
Measure
Analyze
Improve
Control

The Six Sigma Improvement Model
Employee Empowerment
Moving responsibility down the ladder of the organization
Quality Circle
Group of employees meeting regularly w/a facilitator to solve work related problems
Benchmarking
Select demonstrated standards of performance to represent the best
Techniques to build Employee empowerment
Comm. networks that include employees
Open, supportive supervisors
Move responsibility around the org.
Build high morale organizations
Create formal organizations structures
Steps for developing benchmarks
Determine what to benchmark
Form a benchmark team
Identify benchmark partners
collect and analyze benchmarking information
take action to match or exceed benchmark standards
JIT
Cuts cost of quality
Improves quality
Better quality means less inventory and a better, easier to employ JIT system
Quality Robust
Products that are consistently built to meet customer needs despite adverse conditions
QLF
Math function that identifies all costs connected with poor quality
Target oriented quality
Continuous improvement to bring quality on target
Taguchi concepts
Quality robust
QLF
Target oriented quality
Seven TQM tools
Check sheets
Scatter diagrams
Cause and effect diagrams
Pareto Charts
Flowcharts
Histograms
SPC
Control Charts
Graphic presentations of process data over time, with limits
SPC
process used to monitor standards, make measurements and corrections
Inspection
Means to ensure that an operation is producing at a quality level
Source Inspection
Controlling or monitoring at the point of purchase- at the source
poka yoke
fool-proof
Attribute inspection
an inspection that classifies items as being either good or defective
Variable inspection
Classification of inspected items as falling on a continuum
TQM in Services
Operations manager plays significant role
process
customer's expectations are standard
Manager must exceed expectations
Service Recovery
Training and empowering front line workers to solve a problem immediately
Natural Variations
Variation that affects every production process some way
Assignable Variation
Variation in a production process that can be traced to specific causes
X bar chart
Indicates changes in central tendency
R-Chart
Tracks the range within a sample
central limit theorem
Distributions of X bars will tend to follow a normal curve
P-Chart
A quality control chart that is used to control attributes
C-Chart
A quality control chart that is used to control the number of defects per unit of output
Run Test
a test used to examine the points in a control chart to see if nonrandom variation is present
Process capability
the ability to meet design expectations
Cp
A ratio for determining whether a process meets design specs.
Cpk
The proportion of variation (3 sigma) between the center of the process to the nearest spec. limit
Acceptance sampling
A method of measuring random samples of product against predetermined standards
OC Curve
A graph that determines how well an acceptance plan discriminates b/t good and bad lots
Producer's risk
the mistake of having a producer's good lot rejected
Consumer's Risk
The mistake of a customer's acceptance of a bad lot missed by sampling
AQL
The quality level of a lot considered good
LTPD
Quality level considered bad
Type 1 error
statistically, the probability of rejecting a good lot
Type 2 error
Probability of accepting a bad lot
AOQ
% defective in an average lot of goods inspected through acceptance sampling
Process Strategy
Organizations approach to transforming resources into g/s
Process focus
a production facility organized around a process to facilitate low-volume, high-variety, production
Four process strategies
Process focus
Repetitive Focus
Product focus
Mass customization
Repetitive focus
A product oriented production process that uses modules
Modules
Parts or components of a product previously compared
Product Focused
A facility organized around products
Mass customization
Rapid, low cost production based on customer's desires
BTO
Produce to a customer rather than to a forecast
BTO Challenges
Product design must be fast, rapid, flexible and imaginative
Inventory management requires tight control
Tight schedules can be run with only personnel
responsive partners in the supply chain can yield effective collaboration
Crossover chart
A chart of costs at the possible volumes for more than one process
Focused processes
Customers
products with similar attributes
service technology
Flow diagram
a drawing used to analyze movement of people or material
Time function mapping
A flow diagram with time added on the horizontal axis
VSM
Helps managers understand how to add value in the flow of material
Process Charts
use symbols to analyze the movement of people and materials
Service blueprinting
lends itself to a focus on the customer and the provider's interaction with the customer
Flexibility
ability to respond with little penalty in time, cost or customer value
CNC
Machinary with its own computer and memory
AIS
system for transforming data into electronic form (bar codes)
RFID
Wireless system in which integrated circuits send radio waves
Process control
use of info tech. to control a physical process
vision systems
systems that use video cameras in inspection roles
Robot
a flexible machine with great ability
ASRS
computer controlled warehouses
AGV
Electronically guided control cart
FMS
uses an automated work cell controlled by electronic signals
CIM
manufacturing system with integration
Process redesign
fundamental rethinking of business processes
Capacity
number of units a facility can hold
Design Capacity
the theoretical max output of a system in a given period under ideal conditions
Effective capacity
the capacity a firm can expect to acheive
Utilization
actual output as a percentage of design capacity
Efficiency
actual output as a percentage of effective capacity
Capacity considerations
forecast demand accurately
Understand the capacity and technology
find the optimum operating level
Build for change
Demand management
scheduling customers
Capacity Management
scheduling the work force
Break even analysis
costs equal revenues
contribution
difference between selling price and variable costs
revenue function
function that increases by the selling price of each unit
net present value
means of determining the discounted value of a series of future cash reseipts
Factors that affect location
market economics
better international communications
more rapid reliable travel
ease of capital flow between countries
differences in labor costs
Location strategy
goal is to maximize the benefit to the firm
Tangible costs
readily identifiable costs that can be measured with some precision
intangible costs
costs that cannot be easily quantified
factor rating method
location method that instills objectivity into a process of identifying hard to evaluate costs
clustering
location of competing companies
Methods of evaluating location alternatives
factor rating
locational break even analysis
center of gravity
transportation model
locational break even
cost volume analysis to make economic comparison b/t locations
center of gravity
mathematical technique used for finding best local
transportation model
solving a class of linear programming problems
GIS
Stores and displays info that can be linked to a geographic location
Quality to the Customer
User based
Manufacturer Based Quality
Conform to Standards
ISO 9000 seeks through..
Procedures
QLF includes
Customer dissatisfaction
Service Costs
Warranty Costs
Costs to society
Pareto Chart
Organize important Errors
Fish bone
Cause and effect
Control Chart data
can be quickly compared to past data
Inspection
Happens in all stages of the process
Goal of Inspection
Detect bad process
Ishikawa Diagram
Detect factor responsible for flaws
Chance causes
Natural cause
Control Chart for variables data
Averages from small samples
Purpose of X bar
Determine change in central tendency
SPC
Display upper and lower limits, signal when a process is no longer in control
Mean inside the control, Individual ones outside control
In control, but incapable of establishing limits
Natural Variation
3 standard deviations above or below
Which chart to use for Ideal something
X bar and R chart both
R chart sees
gain or loss in dispersion
one point out of control
investigate what caused it
Process central line
Average of the sample means
Most common limit
plus three STDs
P-chart
limit MAY be zero
Process sampling by attributes
Run test
Check for nonrandom variability
The larger the CPk...
...the more units meet the specs
Process control chart
discriminate b/t high and low quality lots
Primary purpose of acceptance sampling
decide if lot meets standards
Steep (OC) curve in acceptance sampling
better able to discriminate b/t good and bad lots
Acceptance sampling controls
incoming lots of purchased products
AOQ less than
true percent defective
improves with inspection
Job Shop
intermittent process
three types of strategies
process
product
repetitive
Hospitals
low equipment utilization
custom furniture
job shop
assembly line
repetitive
highest equipment utilization
Product focused
difficult to switch
repetitive
Improving productivity in services
separation, self service, automation, scheduling
AGV
Material handling, not production
Four approaches to expansion
lead demand with incremental
lag demand with incremental
Lead Demand with one-step
average capacity straddles demand
If discount rate is lower
NPV is higher