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Question 1
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Question 2
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Maria Elena does not quite understand what ISO 9001 refers to
as "risk-based thinking".
Select one:
a. "Risk-based thinking" in ISO 9001 refers to anticipating the
occurrence of quality failures, identifying the risks that could
cause them and taking preventive measures to avoid the
occurrence of such quality failures.
The "risk-based thinking" embodied in ISO 9001 promotes failure-
preventive rather than failure-corrective quality management. To
prevent quality failures, the risks that could cause them must be
identified and eliminated or reduced.
b. The "risk-based thinking" embodied in ISO 9001 promotes
quality management that detects quality failures and corrects
them before they reach the customer.
c. The "risk-based thinking" contained in the ISO 9001 standard
refers to the fact that when establishing a Quality Management
System, occupational risks of accidents or occupational
diseases must be identified and preventive measures must be
taken to eliminate or reduce them.
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Question 3
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The correct answer is: The Potential Capability Index Cp does not
depend on how focused the process is in relation to the admissible
values of the parameter or requirement under analysis.
Question 4
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Question 5
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Raul, for his part, needs to know if they could accept the
project offered by the microelectronics company without
incurring losses.
Select one:
a. Yes.
b. No.
For the possible project of drilling parts for a microelectronics
company, with a permissible bore diameter of 10 µm, with a tolerance of
-0% /+1%, (the possible values will then be between 10.0 µm and 10.1
µm), we set the drilling machine to a nominal value of 10.05 µm, which
is right in the middle of the range of 10.05 µm.For a possible drilling
project for a microelectronics company, with a permissible hole
diameter of 10 µm, with tolerance of -0% /+1%, (possible values will
then be between 10.0 µm and 10.1 µm), we set the drilling machine to a
nominal value of 10.05 µm, which is right in the middle of the range of
valid hole diameter values.
According to the tests carried out with this nominal value of the drilling
diameter, the distribution of the values obtained, according to the
information provided, corresponds to the normal function:
N(µ; σ ) = N(10.05;0.03)
For the mean value µ will coincide with the nominal value to which the
machine has been adjusted (10.05 µm), and the deviation σ is a data
determined and provided in the exercise (0.03 µm).
As the machine has a self-adjustment mechanism, there will not be a
deviation of its mean value µ as estimated by Mikel Harry: deviation of µ
equal to 1.5 σ; i.e., we will consider that the mean value µ remains
centered on the nominal value for which we adjust the machine.
The probability that the diameter of a borehole is within the range
allowed by the customer (10.0 µm - 10.1 µm) will be:
We have thus moved from the normal function N(10.05;0.03) to the
standard normal function N(0;1), for which there are tables to determine
the value of the same (probability) according to the values taken by the
variable z.
P(-1,66≤z≤1,66)=P(z≤1,66)- P(z≤-1,66)= 2×P(z≤1,66) -1
Resorting to the tables of P(z) value in the normal distribution N(0;1),
we have that:
P(z≤1,66)= 0,9515
And therefore:
P(-1.66≤z≤1.66)=2×P(z≤1.66) -1= 2×0.9515-1=0.903
Therefore, the probability that the diameter of a bore is within the
margin váThis is 90.3%, higher than the 90.0% limit set to accept the
project (corresponding to a maximum percentage of defective holes of
10%). Therefore, THE PROJECT CAN BE ACCEPTED.
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Question 7
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Question 9
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Maria Isabel attended a conference on Six Sigma a few months
ago. As he found the topic interesting, he has read about it, and
some times he has discussed with his brother Raul the
introduction of Six Sigma quality management in the design and
manufacturing processes. In fact, the Swiss watchmaking
manufacturer customer has asked them on occasion how many
Sigma they have in the drilling operation they do in their gears
(for the calculation of Sigma we are going to take into account
that as the machine has a self-adjusting mechanism, there is
not going to be a deviation of its mean µ value like the one
estimated by Mikel Harry: µ deviation equal to 1.5 σ; i.e. we are
going to consider that the mean value µ remains centered on
the nominal value for which we adjust the machine).
Select one:
a. Three Sigma.
To determine the Sigma ( σ) value, one must begin by determining the
number of defects per million opportunities (DPMO). As there have been
5 defects in 1,000 units processed, and taking into account that there
are two opportunities for failure: diameter and position of the bore, the
result is 2,500 DPMO. Referring to the table that relates the number of
Sigmas ( σ) to the number of DPMO (when there is no Mikel Harry's
deviation), we see that 2 σ corresponds to 5,400 DPMO, 3 σ to 2,700
DPMO and 4 σ to 63 DPMO. Therefore, the solution is 3 Sigma.
b. Four Sigma.
c. Two Sigma
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Question 10
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Humberto urgently needs to reduce the number of failures in his
laptops. It is agreed to solve the main defects until the costs
due to failures are reduced by at least 80%. As you know from
your previous experience that it is not always possible to
completely avoid the elimination of a failure (there is always a
minimal possibility that a failure may occur in some equipment
that is presumably solved), you propose to make the hypothesis
that the resolution of a failure means reducing the costs it
causes by 95% (admitting 5% of costs for residual repetitions
of the failure).
After the appropriate calculations, which defects must be
solved in order to reduce your non-quality costs by at least
80%.
Select one:
a. Defects 5 (the battery discharges too quickly), 3 (some keys
end up blocking and after being pressed, do not return to their
original position) and 4 (the hard disk breaks down and stops
working) which are the ones with the highest unit cost.
The aim is to find those defects that are accounting for 80% of the
failure costs. The ones with the highest unit cost do not have to be the
ones that cost the most, it depends on the number of failures. To
determine the solution, it is necessary to calculate the total costs of
each type of failure, and then make a Pareto chart to determine how
many and which, once resolved, would eliminate at least 80% of the
current costs, admitting that even when resolved, sporadic failures may
occur whose cost does not exceed 5% of the current cost of the failure.
The total cost of failure 3 (some key ends up locking and after being
pressed, it does not return to its original position) is low because it is a
rare failure (it is the seventh highest cost), so it will not be among
those that account for 80% of the total cost of failures.
b. Defects 5 (the battery discharges too quickly), 4 (the hard
disk fails and stops working) and 6 (failure of the mains
connection cable and battery charging, due to failure of the
converter transformer).
c. Defects 5 (the battery discharges too quickly) and 4 (the hard
disk crashes and stops working).
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