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SPC Presentation

Statistical Process Control (SPC) is a quality control method that utilizes statistical techniques to monitor and control processes, aiming to reduce defects and improve efficiency. It identifies process variations, employs control charts for stability monitoring, and assesses process capability through key metrics. SPC can significantly enhance decision-making and customer satisfaction, as demonstrated in manufacturing examples where defect rates were reduced by 20%.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views

SPC Presentation

Statistical Process Control (SPC) is a quality control method that utilizes statistical techniques to monitor and control processes, aiming to reduce defects and improve efficiency. It identifies process variations, employs control charts for stability monitoring, and assesses process capability through key metrics. SPC can significantly enhance decision-making and customer satisfaction, as demonstrated in manufacturing examples where defect rates were reduced by 20%.

Uploaded by

doctor Gr
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Statistical Process Control (SPC)

Introduction, Technical Concepts, and


Customizable Template
Introduction to SPC
• • SPC is a method of quality control using
statistical techniques.
• • Helps monitor and control processes to
ensure consistent quality.
• • Reduces defects, improves efficiency, and
enhances customer satisfaction.
Why Use SPC?
• • Identifies process variations before defects
occur.
• • Reduces waste and rework.
• • Enhances decision-making with data-driven
insights.
Types of Process Variations
• • Common Cause Variation: Inherent in the
process, predictable.
• • Special Cause Variation: Due to specific,
identifiable factors, unpredictable.
Control Charts
• • Graphical tool to monitor process stability.
• • Key components: Centerline, Control Limits
(UCL, LCL).
• • Types: X-bar, R-chart, P-chart, C-chart.
Process Capability
• • Determines whether a process can meet
specifications.
• • Key metrics: Cp, Cpk, Pp, Ppk.
• • Higher values indicate a capable and well-
controlled process.
Example: SPC in Manufacturing
• • A car manufacturer monitors defect rates
using control charts.
• • Analyzing variation helps improve assembly
line efficiency.
• • Implementing SPC reduces defects by 20%.
Your Data Here
• • Add your own control chart analysis.
• • Customize with real process data.
• • Modify slides as needed for your industry.

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