2016 - Webinar on Process Capability Analysis using Confidence/Reliability Calculations
Date2016-04-12
Deadline2016-04-12
VenueMississauga, Canada
KeywordsProcess Capability Analysis; Normal Probability Plotting; Non-Normal Data
Topics/Call fo Papers
Description :
All manufacturing and development companies perform testing and/or inspections that involve concluding whether or not a product or lot is acceptable vs. design or QC specifications. Such test/inspections may occur during design verification/validation or during incoming or final QC.
The most informative method for analyzing the data that results from such activities is the calculation of the product's or lot's "reliability" at a chosen "confidence" level (where "reliability" means "in-specification"). Such a method produces information that is more valuable than simply that the given product or lot "passed" (as is the case when "AQL Attribute Sampling Plans" are used) or a % in-specification statement without any corresponding confidence statement (as is the case with AQL Variables Sampling Plans and with Process Capability calculations).
The output of a "Confidence/Reliability" calculation is a definitive statement that the given product or lot has a specific % in-specification, which conclusion we can state with a specific level of confidence (e.g., 95% confidence of 99% reliability, or 90% confident of 93% reliability").
Areas Covered in the Session :
The seminar begins with a discussion of relevant regulatory requirements, as motivation for calculating "confidence/reliability". Then, some vocabulary and basic concepts are discussed.
Next, detailed descriptions are given for how to calculate confidence/reliability for data that is either pass/fail (i.e., "attribute" data), normally-distributed measurement data, non-normally distributed measurement data that can be transformed into normality, or non-normally distributed measurement data that cannot be transformed into normality. Spreadsheets are shown as examples of how to implement the methods described in the seminar. A final discussion is provided on how to introduce the methods into a company.
All the above is captured in these bullet points:
Regulatory Requirements
Vocabulary and Concepts
Attribute Data
Normal Data
Normal Probability Plotting
Non-Normal Data that can be normalized
Reliability Plotting (for data that cannot be normalized)
Implementation Recommendations
Who Will Benefit:
A must attend webinar for all:
QA / QC Supervisors
Process Engineers
Manufacturing Engineers
QA / QC Technicians
Manufacturing Technicians
R&D Engineers
All manufacturing and development companies perform testing and/or inspections that involve concluding whether or not a product or lot is acceptable vs. design or QC specifications. Such test/inspections may occur during design verification/validation or during incoming or final QC.
The most informative method for analyzing the data that results from such activities is the calculation of the product's or lot's "reliability" at a chosen "confidence" level (where "reliability" means "in-specification"). Such a method produces information that is more valuable than simply that the given product or lot "passed" (as is the case when "AQL Attribute Sampling Plans" are used) or a % in-specification statement without any corresponding confidence statement (as is the case with AQL Variables Sampling Plans and with Process Capability calculations).
The output of a "Confidence/Reliability" calculation is a definitive statement that the given product or lot has a specific % in-specification, which conclusion we can state with a specific level of confidence (e.g., 95% confidence of 99% reliability, or 90% confident of 93% reliability").
Areas Covered in the Session :
The seminar begins with a discussion of relevant regulatory requirements, as motivation for calculating "confidence/reliability". Then, some vocabulary and basic concepts are discussed.
Next, detailed descriptions are given for how to calculate confidence/reliability for data that is either pass/fail (i.e., "attribute" data), normally-distributed measurement data, non-normally distributed measurement data that can be transformed into normality, or non-normally distributed measurement data that cannot be transformed into normality. Spreadsheets are shown as examples of how to implement the methods described in the seminar. A final discussion is provided on how to introduce the methods into a company.
All the above is captured in these bullet points:
Regulatory Requirements
Vocabulary and Concepts
Attribute Data
Normal Data
Normal Probability Plotting
Non-Normal Data that can be normalized
Reliability Plotting (for data that cannot be normalized)
Implementation Recommendations
Who Will Benefit:
A must attend webinar for all:
QA / QC Supervisors
Process Engineers
Manufacturing Engineers
QA / QC Technicians
Manufacturing Technicians
R&D Engineers
Other CFPs
Last modified: 2016-03-15 20:53:32