|
|
 |
the Difference Between Short Term Variation and Long Term Variation
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Posted by: Joe Perito Posted on: Friday, 27th April 2001, 12:00 AM.
Generally short term vaiation is tested by taking consecutive samples in a short period of time. During this period operators are usually instructed to make no changes in the process. You therefore calculate the process variation (standard deviation) based on the best the process can do with out any changes. The long term variation usually collects data over time including process afjustments, including many operators running the process, new batches of raw materials, day shift/night shift, different suppliers, different gages, hot/cold, fast/slow, tool changes... all the variation you might normally expect to be included in the process. As for PpK/CpK, they mean one or the other and you will find people confusing the definitions and you "WILL" find books defining them versa and vice versa. You will have to ask the definition the person is using that you are talking to. Message Thread:  Return To Discussion ForumPost A New MessageRead the Forum Guide to Good Etiquette
"The Bottom Line" Links
|
 |
|