Six Sigma and Beyond: Design for Six Sigma, Volume VI
Introduction Understanding the Six Sigma Philosophy
- Table I.1: Probability of a Completely Conforming Product
Chapter 1: Prerequisites to Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
- Table 1.1: Customer/Supplier Expanded Partnering Interface Meetings
- Table 1.2: A Typical Questionnaire
- Table 1.3: A General Questionnaire
Chapter 2: Customer Understanding
- Table 2.1: Characteristic Matrix for a Machining Process
- Table 2.2: Benefits of Improved Total Development Process
- Table 2.3: Stimuli Descriptions and Respondent Rankings for Conjoint Analysis of Industrial Cleanser
- Table 2.4: Average Ranks and Deviations for Respondents 1 and 2
- Table 2.5: Estimated Part-Worths and Factor Importance for Respondents 1 and 2
- Table 2.6: Predicted Part-Worth Totals and Comparison of Actual and Estimated Preference Rankings
Chapter 3: Benchmarking
- Table 3.1: A Typical Assessment Instrument
- Table 3.2: An Example of Cash Flow and Present Value
- Table 3.3: Benchmark Project Evaluations
Chapter 4: Simulation
- Table 4.1: Simulated Samples of 20 Performance Time Values for Operations A and B
- Table 4.2: Simulated Operation of the Two-Station Assembly Line when Operation A Precedes Operation B
- Table 4.3: Simulated Operation of the Two-Station Assembly Line when Operation B Precedes Operation A
Chapter 5: Design for Manufacturability/Assembly (DFM/DFA or DFMA)
- Table 5.1: Customer Attributes for a Car Door
- Table 5.2: Relative Importance of Weights
- Table 5.3: Customer's Evaluations of Competitive Products
- Table 5.4: Examples of Mistakes and Defects
Chapter 6: Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA)
- Table 6.1: DFMEA Severity Rating
- Table 6.2: PFMEA Severity Rating
- Table 6.3: DFMEA Occurrence Rating
- Table 6.4: PFMEA Occurrence Rating
- Table 6.5: DFMEA Detection Table
- Table 6.6: PFMEA Detection Table
- Table 6.7: Special Characteristics for Both Design and Process
- Table 6.8: Manufacturing Process Control Matrix
- Table 6.9: Machinery Guidelines for Severity, Occurrence, and Detection
Chapter 7: Reliability
- Table 7.1: Failure Rates with Median Ranks
- Table 7.2: Median Ranks
- Table 7.3: Five Percent Rank Table
- Table 7.4: Ninety-five Percent Rank Table
- Table 7.5: Department of Defense Reliability and Maintainability Standards and Data Items
Chapter 8: Reliability and Maintainability
- Table 8.1: Activities in the First Three Phases of the R&M Process
- Table 8.2: Cost Comparison of Two Machines
- Table 8.3: Thermal Calculation Values
- Table 8.4: Guidelines for the Duane Model
Chapter 9: Design of Experiments
- Table 9.1: One Factor at a Time
- Table 9.2: Test Numbers for Comparison
- Table 9.3: The Group Runs Using DOE Configurations
- Table 9.4: Comparisons Using DOE
- Table 9.5: Comparison of the Two Means
- Table 9.6: The Test Matrix for the Seven Factors
- Table 9.7: Test Results
- Table 9.8: An Example of Contrasts
- Table 9.9: L4 Setup
- Table 9.10: The L8 Interaction Table
- Table 9.11: An L9 with a Two-Level Column
- Table 9.12: Combination Method
- Table 9.13: Modified L8 Array
- Table 9.14: An L8 with an L4 Outer Array
- Table 9.15: Recommended Factor Assignment by Column
- Table 9.16: Formulas for Calculating S/N
- Table 9.17: Concerns with NTB S/N Ratio
- Table 9.18: L8 with Test Results
- Table 9.19: ANOVA Table
- Table 9.20: Higher Order Relationships
- Table 9.21: Inner OA (L8) with Outer OA (L4) and Test Results
- Table 9.22: The STB ANOVA Table
- Table 9.23: The LTB ANOVA Table
- Table 9.24: The NTB ANOVA Table
- Table 9.25: Raw Data ANOVA Table
- Table 9.26: Combination Design
- Table 9.27: L9 OA with Test Results
- Table 9.28: ANOVA Table
- Table 9.29: Second Run of ANOVA
- Table 9.30: L8 with Test Results and S/N Values
- Table 9.31: ANOVA Table for Data from Table 9.30
- Table 9.32: Significant Figures from Table 9.31
- Table 9.33: Observed Versus Cumulative Frequency
- Table 9.34: Attribute Test Setup and Results
- Table 9.35: ANOVA Table (for Cumulative Frequency)
- Table 9.36: The Effect of the Significant Factors
- Table 9.37: Rate of Occurrence at the Optimum Settings
- Table 9.38: Door Closing Effort: Test Setup and Results
- Table 9.39: ANOVA Table for Door Closing Effort
- Table 9.40: The Effects of the Door Closing Effort
- Table 9.41: Rate of Occurrence at the Optimum Settings
- Table 9.42: OA and Test Setup and Results
- Table 9.43: ANOVA for the Raw Data
- Table 9.44: ANOVA Table for the NTB S/N Ratios
- Table 9.45: Typical ANOVA Table Setup
- Table 9.46: L4 OA with Test Results
- Table 9.47: ANOVA Table Raw Data
- Level Averages NTB S/N Data
- Table 9.48: ANOVA Table (S/N Ratio Used as Raw Data)
- Table 9.49: Level Averages Raw Data
- Table 9.50: OA Setup and Test Results for Example 2
- ANOVA Table (Raw Data)
- Table 9.51: ANOVA Table (S/N Ratio Used as Raw Data)
- Level Averages
- Table 9.52: Transformed Data
- Table 9.53: ANOVA Table for the Transformed Data
- Table 9.54: Components and Their Levels
- Table 9.55: L8 Inner OA with L8 Outer OA and Test Results
- Actual Test Values of A
- Table 9.56: ANOVA Table (NTB) and Level Averages for the Most Significant Factors
- Table 9.57: Variation Runs Using Recommended Factor Target Values
- Table 9.58: Calculated Response Variance
- Table 9.59: Cost of Reducing Tolerances
- Table 9.60: The Impact of Tightening the Tolerance
- Table 9.61: Reduction of 20% in the Tolerance Limits of Component A
- Table 9.62: Reduction of Tolerance Limits for Component D
- Table 9.63: Reduction of Tolerance Limits for Component C
- Table 9.64: L8 OA used for the Confirmation Runs with the Levels Set, Test Setup, ANOVA Table, and Level Averages
- ANOVA Table
- Table 9.65: Response Variance
Chapter 10: Miscellaneous Topics Methodologies
- Table 10.1: Design Review Objectives
- Table 10.2: Design Review Checklist
- Table 10.3: Comparison Between Traditional and Concurrent Engineering
- Table 10.4: Typical Monthly Quality Cost Report (Values in Thousands of Dollars)
- Table 10.5: Prevention Costs
- Table 10.6: Appraisal Costs
- Table 10.7: Internal Failure Costs
- Table 10.8: External Failure Costs
- Table 10.9: Seven-Step Process Redesign Model
- Table 10.10: GD&T Characteristics and Symbols
Chapter 12: Value Analysis/Engineering
- Table 12.1: Project Identification Checklist
- Table 12.2: Idea Needlers or Thought Stimulators
- Table 12.3: The Worksheet for Setting the List
- Table 12.4: Evolution Summary
- Table 12.5: Ranking and Weighting
- Table 12.6: Criteria Affecting Car Purchase XXXX Paired Comparison
- Table 12.7: Criteria Weighing
- Table 12.8: Criteria Comparison
- Table 12.9: Criteria Weight Comparison Completed Matrix
Chapter 13: Project Management (PM)
- Table 13.1: Key Integrative Processes
- Table 13.2: The Characteristics of the DFSS Implementation Model Using Project Management
- Table 13.3: The Process of Six Sigma/DFSS Implementation Using Project Management
Chapter 14: Limited Mathematical Background for Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
- Table 14.1: Possibilities of Selecting a DFSS Problem
Chapter 15: Fundamentals of Finance and Accounting for Champions, Master Blacks, and Black Belts
- Table 15.1: A Summary of Debits and Credits
- Table 15.2: Summary of Normal Debit/Credit Balances
- Table 15.3: The Z Score