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Chapter 13 Introduction to Statistical Quality Control, 5th Edition by Douglas C. Montgomery.

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• Response surface methodology (RSM) is a collection of techniques for
application where
• A response of interest is influenced by several variables
• The objective is to optimize this response

• General approach was developed in early 1950s and applied in the


chemical industry
• Has found application in settings such as semiconductor and
electronics manufacturing, machining, metal cutting, and joining
processes

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Table 13-2 continued

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The Central Composite Design (CCD)

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The Rotatable CCD

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Robust Parameter Design (RPD) Problem – Taguchi

• In early 1980s, Taguchi introduce an approach to solving the robust parameter


design (RPD) problem, classifying process variables as
• Control (or controllable) variables and
• Noise (or uncontrollable) variables

• Made use of highly fractionated factorial designs and other types of fractional
designs obtained from orthogonal arrays, where `an orthogonal design for
controllable factors is “crossed” with a separate orthogonal design for noise factors
(see Table 13-3)

• Data are summarized for analysis as two statistics


1. The average of each observation in the inner array across all runs in the outer
array, and
2. Signal-to-noise ratios

• Taguchi design strategy leads to very large experiment (72 runs in Table 13-3)
• However while controllable factor  noise factor interactions can be estimated
(see Figure 13-11), do not obtain any information on interactions between
controllable variables
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In Table 13-3:
• Panel (a) contains four controllable factors, each at three levels, and is
referred to as the inner array design
• Panel (b) contains three uncontrollable factors, each at two levels, and
is referred to as the outer array design

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• Other process monitoring techniques can be used in situations where a
strong relationship exists between the controllable variable(s) and
observed response variable

• Box (1957) proposed evolutionary operation (EVOP) as an operating


procedure for continuous operation and monitoring of a process
• Goal is to move operating conditions toward the optimum or
following a “drift”

• EVOP consists of systematically introducing small changes in the


levels of the process operating variables
• Changes are assumed to be small enough so that serious
disturbances in product quality will not occur,
• Yet large enough so that potential improvements in process
performance will be eventually discovered

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