Understanding Control Charts in Quality Control
Understanding Control Charts in Quality Control
CONTROL LETTERS
Control charts are the most powerful tool for analyzing variation in
the majority of the processes.
They have been successfully disseminated in several countries within a wide variety.
of situations for process control.
Control charts focus attention on the special causes of variation.
when they appear and reflect the magnitude of the variation due to the causes
common.
Common or random causes are due to the natural variation of the process.
Special or attributed causes, for example: a bad machine adjustment,
operator errors, defects in raw materials.
It is said that a process is under Statistical Control when it presents causes.
common only. When this happens, we have a stable process and
predictable.
When there are special causes, the process is out of Statistical Control; the
control charts detect the existence of these causes at the moment when they
and, which allows us to take actions at the moment.
VARIABLES AND ATTRIBUTES
In Quality Control, the term variable refers to
any "measurable" quality characteristic such as a length,
weight, temperature, etc. While it is referred to as an attribute to the
quality characteristics that are not measurable and that present
different states such as compliant and non-compliant or defective and
not defective
Depending on the type of quality characteristic to be controlled, so will be the
corresponding Control Chart that, therefore, are classified into
Control Charts for Variables and Control Charts for Attributes.
TYPES OF CONTROL CHARTS
CONTROL CHARTS BY VARIABLES
CONTROL CHARTS X–R (VARIABLES)
Step 1: Collect the data.
The data are the result of measuring the characteristics of the
product, which must be registered and grouped from the
in the following way:
A sample (subgroup) of 2 to 10 consecutive pieces is taken and
note the measurement results (it is recommended to take 5). Also
they can be taken at time intervals of ½ - 2 hrs., for
detect if the process can show inconsistency in brief periods
of time.
Samples of 20 to 25 subgroups are taken.
X-R CONTROL CHARTS (VARIABLES)
X-R CONTROL CHARTS (VARIABLES)
CONTROL CHARTS X–R (VARIABLES)
CONTROL CHARTS X–R ( VARIABLES)
X-R CONTROL CHARTS (VARIABLES)
X–R CONTROL CHARTS (VARIABLES)
CONTROL CHARTS X-R ( VARIABLES)
CONTROL CHARTS. PARAMETERS OF
STATISTICAL CONTROL
The acceptance criteria when using control charts for attributes must be
clearly defined and the procedure to determine if those criteria are being met
is to produce consistent results over time. This procedure consists of
operationally define what you want to measure. An operational definition consists of:
An aluminum can manufacturer records the number of defective parts, taking samples every
n = 50, with 30 subgroups. Create the control chart for the following data series.
obtained during the sampling.
P Chart for Defective Units Fraction
(attributes)
P Chart for Fraction of Defective Units
attributes
P chart for defective units fraction
(attributes)
Graph np–Number of defective items
The np chart is based on the number of defective items instead of the proportion of defective items. The
limits are calculated using the following formulas.
Graph np–Number of defective items
Graph np–Number of defective items
Graph C – for number of defects
It is used to determine the occurrence of defects in the inspection of a product unit.
Esto es determinar cuantos defectos tiene un producto. Podemos tener un grupo de 5 unidades de
product, 10 units, etc.