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M.B.A. I Year – 2011‐12
Total Quality Management
Unit I
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Marks
Assignments 2 5
U it T t
Unit Tests 5 5
Cycle Test I & II + 5
Model Exam
Attendance 5
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In percentage Marks
Assignments 50‐59 1
60‐69 2
70‐79 3
80‐89 4
90‐100 5
U it T t
Unit Test 50 59
50‐59 1
60‐69 2
70‐79 3
80‐89 4
90‐100 5
Cycle Tests & Model Exam 50‐59 1
60‐69 2
70‐79 3
80 89
80‐89 4
90‐100 5
Attendants 75‐80 1
81‐85 2
86‐90 3
91‐95 4
96‐100 5
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Syllabus- Unit I
a. Definitions
b. TOM framework, benefits, awareness and obstacles.
c. Quality – vision, mission and policy statements.
d. Customer Focus – customer perception of quality, Translating needs into
requirements, customer retention.
e. Dimensions of product and service quality. Cost of quality.
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UNIT I INTRODUCTION
Unit I
Subject No of
Hrs.,
1
Definitions
1
TQM framework, benefits, awareness and
obstacles
1
Quality – vision, mission and policy statements
1
Customer Focus – customer perception of
quality
1
Translating needs into requirements
1
Customer retention
1
Dimensions of product and service quality
1
Cost of quality.
1
Review & Test
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REFERENCE
1 Total Quality management – V.Jayakumar & Dr.R.Raju- Lakshmi
Publications – Chennai
TEXT BOOKS
1. Dale H.Besterfield et al, Total Quality Management, Third edition,
Pearson Education (First Indian Reprints 2004).
2
2. Shridhara Bhat K,
K Total Quality Management – Text and Cases,Cases
Himalaya Publishing House, First Edition 2002.
REFERENCES
1. Douglas C. Montgomory, Introduction to Statistical Quality Control, Wiley
Student Edition, 4th Edition, Wiley India Pvt Limited, 2008.
2. James R. Evans and William M. Lindsay, The Management and Control
of Quality, Sixth Edition, Thomson, 2005.
3. Poornima M.Charantimath, Total Quality Management, Pearson
Education, First Indian Reprint
p 2003.
4. Indian standard – quality management systems – Guidelines for
performance improvement (Fifth Revision), Bureau of Indian
standards, New Delhi.
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Definitions:‐‐‐
Quality is the totality of characteristics of an entity
that bear on its ability to satisfy stated and
that bear on its ability to satisfy stated and
implied needs. (ISO)
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Improved productivity
Improved productivity Improved teamwork
Improved teamwork
Reduced quality costs Improved working relationship
Increased market and customer Improved customer satisfaction
Increased Profitability Improved communication
Reduced employee grievances
educed e p oyee g e a ces Enhancement of job interest
a ce e t o job te est
Enhancement of problem‐ solving capacity
Better company image
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The above elements can be divided into four groups according to their
function. The groups are:
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1. Vision Statement
2. Mission Statement
3. Quality Policy Statement
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TQM-Frame Work
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TQM-Frame Work
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Performance
Performance involves “fitness for use”. It indicates that the product
and service is ready for the customer’s use at the time of sale.
Availability
Reliability
Maintainability
Features
Features are secondary characteristics of the product or serive.
For example, the primary function of a cell phone is for
communication, where as other facilities such as calculator and alarm
are features of the cell phone.
Service
Customer service is intangible in nature. Intangible characteristics are
those traits that are not quantifiable, but contributes greatly to
customer satisfaction.
Organizations objective is to provide good quality of the product to the
customer at the right time, even the customers are not complaining
about their service. Reference 1 Page 3.3
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Warranty
The product warranty represents as organizations public promise of a quality
product. In other words it represents as public commitment to guarantee a
level of service sufficient to satisfy the customer.
Price
Customers are willing to pay higher price to obtain value. Also customers
expect high quality products at the lower price
price.
Customers preferring the organizations who are providing the greatest value
their money.
Reputation
It I obvious that customers are willing to buy product or service from a known
trusted and reputed organization. The total customer satisfaction is based on
not only with the product, the entire experience with the organization.
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c)) Manufacturing
gqquality:
y conformance to specification,
p , the "zero defect"
goal
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Quality Cost / Cost of Quality
Quality related costs are costs incurred by an organization to ensure that the
product / service it provide confirm to customer requirements.
Quality Costs are defined as those costs associated with the no achievement of
product or service quality as defined by the requirements established by the
organization and its contracts with customers and society.
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State
St t the
th Quality
Q lit IImprovementt St Strategy?
t ?
• Reduce failure costs by problem solving
• Invest in the “right” prevention activities
• Reduce appraisal costs where appropriate and in a statistically sound
manner
• Continuously evaluate and redirect the prevention effort to gain further
quality
improvement.
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1. Appraisal Costs
2. Prevention Costs
3. Failure Costs
Internal Failure Costs
External Failure Costs
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Prevention Costs.
The costs of all activities specifically designed to prevent poor quality in
products or services.
Examples are the costs of:
•New product review
•Quality planning
•Supplier capability surveys
•Process capability evaluations
•Quality improvement team meetings
•Quality improvement projects
•Quality
Quality education and training
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Failure Costs
The costs resulting from products or services not conforming to requirements or
customer/user needs. Failure costs are divided into internal and external failure
categories.
Internal Failure Costs
Failure costs occurring prior to delivery or shipment of the product, or the
furnishing of a service, to the customer.
E
Examplesl are ththe costs
t of:f
Scrap
Rework
Re-inspection
Re-testing
Material review
Downgrading
External Failure Costs
Failure costs occurring after delivery or shipment of the product — and during or
after furnishing of a service — to the customer.
Examples are the costs of:
Processing customer complaints
Customer returns
Warranty claims
Product recalls
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Appraisal Costs
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• Translating customer needs into network services is part art and part science.
• Best practices have emerged around identifying customer needs by
developing a checklist to help you define a customer's business requirements,
then translate them into technical requirements and technology solutions.
Aft that,
After th t you needd a project
j t plan
l designed
d i d tto h
help
l you d
drive
i projects
j t tto
completion.
• Finally, understanding the essential steps of a successful implementation
process will keep projects on track and on budget.
• Business requirements drive technology initiatives.
• Gathering requirements is an intensive process. In general there are three
key areas of requirements that need to be addressed. The areas are:
1. Business requirements
q
2. Technology and technical requirements
3. Integration requirements
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