Implementing Six Sigma

• Includes new and expanded coverage of Six Sigma infrastructure
  building and benchmarking.

• Provides plans, checklists, metrics, and pitfalls.

Das E-Book Implementing Six Sigma wird angeboten von John Wiley & Sons und wurde mit folgenden Begriffen kategorisiert:

Industrial Engineering, Industrial Engineering / Quality Control, Industrielle Verfahrenstechnik, Qualitätssicherung, Qualitätssicherung i. d. Industriellen Verfahrenstechnik

Autorentext

Forrest W. Breyfogle III is the founder and President of Smarter Solutions, Inc., a company specializing in training andconsulting in Six Sigma methodologies. He is the author of Statistical Methods for Testing, Development, and Manufacturing and Implementing Six Sigma and coauthor of Managing Six Sigma, all published by Wiley.

Zusammenfassung

• Includes new and expanded coverage of Six Sigma infrastructure building and benchmarking.
• Provides plans, checklists, metrics, and pitfalls.

Inhalt

PREFACE.

PART I: SIEE DEPLOYMENT AND DEFINE PHASE FROMDMAIC.

1. Six Sigma Overview and SIEEE Implementation.

2. Voice of the Customer and the SIEEE DefinePhase.

PART II: SIEE MEASURE PHASE FROM DMAIC.

3. Measurement and the SIEEE Measurement Phase.

4. Process Flow Charting/Process Mapping.

5. Basic Tools.

6. Probability.

7. Overview of Distributions and Statistical Processes.

8. Probability and Hazard Plotting.

9. Six Sigma Measurements.

10. Basic Control Charts.

11. Process Capability and Process Performance Metrics.

12. Measurement Systems Analysis.

13. Cause-and-Effect Matrix and Quality Function Deployment.

14. FMEA (Failure Mode and Effects Analysis).

PART III: SIEE ANALYZE PHASE FROM DMAIC (OR PASSIVEANALYSIS PHASE).

15. Visualization of Data.

16. Confidence Intervals and Hypothesis Tests.

17. Inferences: Continuous Response.

18. Inference: Attribute (Pass/Fail) Response.

19. Comparison Tests: Continuous Response.

20. Comparison Tests: Attribute (Pass/Fail) Response.

21. Bootstrapping.

22. Variance Components.

23. Correlation and Simple Linear Regression.

24. Single-Factor (One-Way) Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) andAnalysis of Means (ANOM).

25. Two-Factor (Two-Way) Analysis of Variance.

26. Multiple Regression, Logistic Regression, and IndicatorVariables.

PART IV: SIEE IMPROVE PHASE FROM DMAIC (ORPROACTIVE TESTING PHASE).

27. Benefiting from Design of Experiments (DOE).

28. Understanding the Creation of Full and Fractional Factorial2 DOEs.

29. Planning 2 DOEs.

30. Design and Analysis of 2 DOEs.

31. Other DOE Considerations.

32. Robust DOE.

33. Response Surface Methodology.

PART V: SIEE CONTROL PHASE FROM DMAIC ANDAPPLICATION EXAMPLES.

34. Short-Run and Target Control Charts.

35. Control Charting Alternatives.

36. Exponentially Weighted Moving Average (EWMA) and EngineeringProcess Control (EPC).

37. Pre-Control Charts.

38. Control, Plan, Poka-Yoke, Realistic Tolerancing, and ProjectCompletion.

39. Reliability Testing/Assessment: Overview.

40. Reliability Testing/Assessment: Repairable System.

41. Reliability Testing/Assessment: Nonrepairable Devices.

42. Pass/Fall Functional Testing.

43. SIEEE Application Examples.

PART VI: SIEE LEAN AND THEORY OF CONSTRAINTS.

44. Lean and Its Integration with SIEEE .

45. Integrating of Theory of Constraints (TOC) inS/IEE.

PART VII: DFSS AND 21-STEP INTEGRATION OF THE TOOLS.

46. Manufacturing Applications and A 21-Step Integration of theTools.

47. Service/Transactional Applications and A 21-Step Integrationof the Tools.

48. DFSS Overview and Tools.

49. Product DFSS.

50. Process DFSS.

PART VIII: MANAGEMENT OF INFRASTRUCTURE AND TEAM EXECUTION.

51. Change Management.

52. Project Management and Financial Analysis.

53. Team Effectiveness.

54. Creativity.

55. Alignment of Management Initiatives and Strategies withSIEEE .

Appendix A. Supplemental Information.

Appendix B. Equations for the Distributions.

Appendix C. Mathematical Relationships.

Appendix D. DOE Supplement.

Appendix E. Reference Tables.

List of Symbols.

Glossary.

References.

Index.