TQM TOOLS -Unit IV
PART
A (2 MARKS):
1.What is a QFD?
Quality
Function Deployment is a planning tool used to fulfill
customer
expectations. It is a disciplined approach to product design, engineering, and
production
and provides in-depth evaluation of a product.
2..
What are the benefits of QFD?
i.
Customer driven
ii.
Reduces implementation time
iii.
Promotes teamwork
iv.
Provides documentation
3.
What are the steps required to construct an affinity diagram?
i.
Phrase the objective
ii.
Record all responses
iii.
Group the responses
iv. Organize groups in an
affinity diagram
4.What
are the goals of TPM?
The
overall goals of Total Productive Maintenance, which is an
extension
of TQM are
i.
Maintaining and improving equipment capacity
ii.
Maintaining equipment for life
iii.
Using support from all areas of the operation
iv.
Encouraging input from all employees
v.
Using teams for continuous improvement
5.
Give the seven basic steps to get an organization started toward TPM?
a)
Management learns the new philosophy
b)
Management promotes the new philosophy
c)
Training is funded and developed for everyone in the organization
d)
Areas of needed improvement are identified
e)
Performance goals are formulated
f) An
implementation plan is developed
g)
Autonomous work groups are established
6.
What are the major loss areas?
i.
Planned downtime
ii.
Unplanned downtime
iii.
Idling and minor stoppages
iv.
Slow-downs
v.
Process nonconformities
vi. Scrap
7.Define
TPM?
T :
Total = All encompassing by maintenance and production individuals working
together.
P :
Productive = Production of goods and services that meet or exceed customer’s
expectations.
M :
Maintenance = Keeping equipment and plant in as good as or better than te
original
condition at all times.
8.Define
quality cost.
Quality
cost is defined as the cost associated with the non-achievement of
product/service
quality as defined by the requirements established by the
organisation
and its contracts with customers and society.
9.List
the categories of quality costs.
The
categories of quality cost are
1.
Cost of prevention
2.
Cost of appraisal
3.
Cost of internal failures and
4. Cost of external
failures.
10.What
is meant by cost of prevention?
Prevention
costs are the costs that are incurred on preventing a quality problem
from
arising.
11.List
the elements of cost of prevention.
The
elements of cost of prevention are
1.
Cost of quality planning
2.
Cost of documenting
3.
Process control cost
4.
Cost of training
5.
Costs associated with preventing recurring defects.
12.What
is cost appraisal?
Appraisal
costs are the cost that are incurred in assessing that the
products/services
conform to the requirements
13.
What are the cost of appraisal?
The
cost of appraisal are
1.
Cost of receiving test and equipment
2.
Cost of Laboratory acceptance testing
3.
Cost of installation testing
4.
Cost of installation and commissioning
5.
Cost of maintenance and calibration of testing and inspecting
equipments.
14.
What is meant by cost of internal failures?
The
costs associated with defective products, components and materials
that
fail to meet quality requirements and result in manufacturing losses are called
as
costs of internal failures. These costs are linked to correcting mistakes
before
delivery
of the product
15.
List the components cost of internal failures.
The
cost of internal failures are
1.
Cost associate with scrap and rejects.
2.
Cost of repair and rework.
3.
Cost of design changes.
4.
Cost of trouble shooting
5.
Cost of reinspection and retesting., etc;
16.
What is meant by cost of external failures?
It
consist of the cost which are generated because of defective products
being
shipped to customers. These cost are associated with the adjustments of
malfunctions
after delivery of the product.
17.Give
the sub-elements of Preventive cost category?
i.
Marketing/Customer/User
ii.
Product/Service/Design development
iii.
Purchasing
iv.
Operations/
v.
Quality Administration
vi.
Other Prevention Costs
18.
Give the sub-elements of Appraisal cost category?
i.
Purchasing appraisal cost
ii.
Operations appraisal cost
iii.
External appraisal cost
iv.
Review of test and application data
v.
Miscellaneous quality evaluations
19.
Give the sub-elements of Internal failure cost category?
i.
Product or Service Design costs (Internal)
ii.
Purchasing failure costs
iii.
Operations failure costs
20.
Give the sub-elements of External failure cost category?
i.
Complaint investigations of customer or user service
ii.
Returned goods
iii.
Retrofit and recall costs
iv.
Warranty claims
v.
Liability costs
vi.
Penalties
vii.
Customer or user goodwill
viii.
Lost sales
ix.
Other external failure costs
21.
Give the typical cost bases?
i.
Labor
ii.
Production
iii.
Unit
iv.
Sales
22.
How will you determine the optimum cost?
a.
Make comparison with other organizations
b.
Optimize the individual categories
c.
Analyze the relationships among the cost categories
24.
Define Benchmarking?
Benchmarking
is a systematic method by which organizations can measure themselves against
the best industry practices. The essence of benchmarking is the process of
borrowing ideas and adapting them to gain competitive advantage. It is a tool
for continuous improvement.
25.
Enumerate the steps to benchmark?
a)
Decide what to benchmark
b)
Understand current performance
c)
Plan
d)
Study others
e) Learn
from the data
f) Use
the findings
26.
What are the types of benchmarking?
i.
Internal
ii.
Competitive
iii.
Process
27. What are the objectives for benchmarking?
The objectives for benchmarking are
1. Benchmarking aims at a goal setting process to facilitate comparison with best.
2. It aims at motivating and stimulating company employees towards the goal of continuous quality improvement.
3. It aims at external orientation of the company.
4. It aims at identifying a technological breakthrough.
5. It aims at searching for industry best practices.
28. What are the different types of benchmarking in relation to objects being benchmarked?
The different types of benchmarking in relation to objects being benchmarked are
1. Product benchmarking
2. Performance benchmarking
3. Process benchmarking and
4. Strategic benchmarking.
5. Relationship benchmarking
29. List out any four benefits of benchmarking.
The benefits of competitive benchmarking include:
1. Creating a culture that values continuous improvement to achieve excellence.
2. Sharing the best practices between benchmarking partners.
3. Prioritizing the areas that need improvement.
4. Enhancing creativity by d evaluating the not-invented-here syndrome.
30. What is a QFD?
Quality Function Deployment is a planning tool used to fulfill
customer expectations. It is a disciplined approach to product design, engineering, and production and provides in-depth evaluation of a product.
31. What are the benefits of QFD?
The benefits of QFD are i. Customer driven
ii. Reduces implementation time
iii. Promotes teamwork
iv. Provides documentation
32. What are the steps required to construct an affinity diagram?
The steps required to construct an affinity diagram are i. Phrase the objective
ii. Record all responses iii. Group the responses
iv. Organize groups in an affinity diagram
33. What are the parts of house of quality?
The parts of house of quality are i. Customer requirements
ii. Prioritized customer requirements iii. Technical descriptors
iv. Prioritized technical descriptors
v. Relationship between requirements and descriptors vi. Interrelationship between technical descriptors
34. How will you build a house of quality?
a) List customer requirements b) List technical descriptors
c) Develop a relationship matrix between WHATs and HOWs d) Develop an interrelationship matrix between HOWs
e) Competitive assessments
f) Develop prioritized customer requirements g) Develop prioritized technical descriptors
35.Define FMEA? (Au Nov 05 ,)
Failure Mode Effect Analysis is an analytical technique that combines the technology and experience of people in identifying foreseeable failure modes of a product or process and planning for its elimination
36. What are the stages of FMEA?
The stages of FMEA are
1. Specifying possibilities
a. Functions
b. Possible failure modes c. Root causes
d. Effects
e. Detection/Prevention
2. Quantifying risk
a. Probability of cause b. Severity of effect
c. Effectiveness of control to prevent cause d. Risk priority number
3. Correcting high risk causes
a. Prioritizing work b. Detailed action
c. Assigning action responsibility
d. Check points on completion
4. Revaluation of risk
a. Recalculation of risk priority number
37. What are the several types of FMEA?
Design
FMEA
Process FMEA Equipment FMEA Maintenance
FMEA
Concept FMEA Service FMEA System FMEA
Environment FMEA etc.
38. What are the phases
of QFD process?
I. Product planning
ii. Part
development
iii. Process planning
iv. Production planning
39. What are the major loss areas?
i. Planned downtime
ii. Unplanned downtime
iii. Idling and minor stoppages
iv. Slow-downs
v. Process nonconformities
vi. Scrap
40. What are the generic steps for
the
development and execution of action plans in
benchmarking?
Specify tasks.
Sequence tasks
Determine resource needs.
Establish task schedule.
Assign responsibility for
each task.
Describe expected results.
Specify methods for monitoring results
41. What are the goals of TPM?
The overall goals of Total Productive Maintenance, which is an extension of TQM are i. Maintaining and improving equipment capacity ii. Maintaining equipment for life iii. Using support from all areas of the operation iv. Encouraging input from all employees v. Using teams for continuous improvement
The overall goals of Total Productive Maintenance, which is an extension of TQM are i. Maintaining and improving equipment capacity ii. Maintaining equipment for life iii. Using support from all areas of the operation iv. Encouraging input from all employees v. Using teams for continuous improvement
42. Give the seven basic steps to get an organization started toward
TPM?
a) Management learns the new philosophy b) Management promotes the new philosophy c) Training is funded and developed for everyone in the organization d) Areas of needed improvement are identified e) Performance goals are formulated f) An implementation plan is developed g) Autonomous work groups are established
a) Management learns the new philosophy b) Management promotes the new philosophy c) Training is funded and developed for everyone in the organization d) Areas of needed improvement are identified e) Performance goals are formulated f) An implementation plan is developed g) Autonomous work groups are established
43.
When is QFD used? (Nov/Dec ‘06)
QFD is used when the true voice of customer needs
to be identified for designing new products and services.
44.
What do you mean by House of Quality? (Nov/Dec ‘09)
The primary planning tool used in QFD is House of
Quality. The House of Quality converts the voice of the customer into product
design characteristics.
45.
Write the philosophy of quality loss function? (Nov/Dec ‘06)
The loss function philosophy says that “For a
manufacturer the best strategy is to produce products as close to the target as
possible rather than aiming at being within specifications”.
46.
Differentiate between Taguchi’s approach and traditional approach. (Nov/Dec
‘10)
In traditional approach the product within the
specification limit is considered as a good product while the outside are as
bad.
In Taguchi’s approach when a product move from
its target value that move causes a loss no matter if the move falls inside or
outside the specified limits.
47.
List out the various techniques adopted for JIT. (Nov/Dec ‘09)
Pull system, Kanban, Waste reduction, TPM,
Continuous improvement, Flexible work force, etc.
48.
What are objectives/ benefits of TPM? Or Why TPM is required? (Nov/Dec ‘05)
1. To improve equipment effectiveness
2. To achieve autonomous maintenance
3. To plan maintenance
4. To train all staff in relevant maintenance
skills.
5. To achieve early equipment management.
49.
Define Failure rate. (Nov/Dec ‘09)
It is the probability of failure per unit time of
items in operation; sometimes estimated as a ratio of the no. of failures to
the accumulated operating time for the items.
50.
Differentiate failure mode and failure effects. (Nov/Dec ‘10)
A failure
mode is defines as the manner in which a component, subsystem, process,etc.,
could potentially fail to meet the design purpose.
A failure effect is defined as the result of a
failure mode on the function of process as perceived by the customer.
PART B (16 Marks)
1.Explain QFD with a suitable example. What are
its advantages and Limitations.
2. Write short notes on: (a) Taguchi’s Quality
Loss Function (b) TPM
3.Explain quality costs.
4.What are the barriers for implementing TQM in
an industry?
Explain.
5.What
are the six major loss areas need to be measured for implementing TPM?
6.Discuss the QFD process with new chart and flow
diagram.
7..Explain the different
steps involved in FMEA with an examples.
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