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Measurement Systems Analysis with

The House of Quality presents. Measurement Systems Analysis with. R&R I NNOVATOR L ite TM. This demonstration uses Data from The AIAG MSA Manual June 2010 At tolerance and Process Capability is used to simulate a capable production process (Cp= >1.33) (Tol +/- 5 & SD 1.15).

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Measurement Systems Analysis with

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  1. The House of Quality presents Measurement Systems Analysis with R&R INNOVATOR Lite TM

  2. This demonstration uses Data from The AIAG MSA Manual June 2010 At tolerance and Process Capability is used to simulate a capable production process (Cp= >1.33) (Tol +/- 5 & SD 1.15)

  3. Repeatability • Reproducibility • R & R • Discrimination • Part Variation • Total Variation more > Analysis. more >Competence more>Control more > Compliance < less Input, < lessTraining, < less Confusion. < less Cost

  4. Principles of MSA Innovator Measurement SystemUncertainty is the combined effect of all short and long term Causes of Measurement Uncertainty

  5. Principles of MSA Innovator Measurement SystemUncertainty is quantified by various types of measurement variation

  6. Getting Started The Study Index accesses Two demonstration Studies one of which uses the information in the AIAG MSA Reference Manual These are locked and cannot be edited. New Studies are also raised from the Index up to 10 Live Studies can be raised, edited and saved as required by the user. Note: Up to 10 study's can be active (in progress) at one time. Unlimited study's can be archived. History Achieve Unlimited Historical Studies can be achieved (Logistics Report). Once archived they cannot be edited and only the Logistics Report can be viewed. Note: See slide referring to Archiving completed studies for further information.

  7. Getting Started 1. Open a New Study 2. Complete the DATA ENTRY Lock trials and the Data Entry fields will automatically be locked.

  8. Parameters to be applied for the Study The Responsible Person must decide on what Logistical & Statistical Parameters will be applied during the Study. One, Two or Three Appraisers can be evaluated. Note: If only One is selected, Reproducibility cannot be evaluated. One, Two or Three Trials can be conducted. Note: If only One is selected, Repeatability cannot be evaluated. 5 – 10 Samples can be utilised. Note: Min 5 to ensure statistical validity 1 – 5.15or6 SD can be utilised. Note: in conjunction with Maximum Acceptable Error. Note 2 : - A basic understanding of Statistical Methodology is required to establish procedures for the selection of statistical parameters. Required if measurements used for Process Control. Note: Industry Norm requires Cp 1.67 for Short Term Control. Industry Norm suggests Maximum Acceptable Error. 10% max for Critical Values. 30% for non-critical Values

  9. Sample Collection Full Study 5 – 10 Samples can be utilised. Note: Min 5 to ensure statistical validity The Study should encompass a typical minimum Sample Data Range that would normally be found in 6 SD of a Process with a long term capability of Cp=>1.33. Data representing >80% of expected process variation is an industry norm. Note 1:- The sequence or timing of Production from which samples are extracted are not required in consecutive sequence such as used in a Process Capability Study. Note 2:- R&R uses the variation in the Process Samples to generate a Part Variation value, however this should NOT be used as a measure of Process Capability. Part Variation can be used to evaluate if the Samples represent sufficient of the Process Tolerance / Spread to ensure the Study is valid throughout the potential Measurement Range. Ideally the Sample Values should be distributed evenly through the Tolerance Band. In practice this is not always easy as it infers preliminary measurement must be made in order to select the Products with the appropriate measurements.

  10. Appraiser - Data Collection 5 – 10 Samples will have been collected to be used for the Study. Decisions will have been made as to How many Appraisers will be used & how many Trials will be used Enter Appraiser Details in Data Entry Sheet Procedure Print data Collection Sheet. Number the Samples discreetly 1 - ?? Appraiser 1 measure samples in random order & record. Subsequent Appraisers independently measure samples & record. using the equipment and method nominated in the Product Control Plan. See Data collection W.I for collection and recording method. Appraiser 1 & Subsequent Appraisers repeat and record the sample measurements, dependent on the number of Trials required.

  11. Appraiser - Data Entry Enter the Appraiser Data into the applicable Fields. Note: this Data can be copied and pasted from any other Excel Based Data sheet. Paste Special MUST be used in order to avoid changing the Formatting. If a mistake is made Copy a Blank set of cells from another study then repeat the Paste – using Paste Special Once this Data is entered - that’s it – All the Test Results will appear on the Logistics Report. If the Results are not acceptable – or suspect- Numerous Analysis Data is available to analyse the potential causes

  12. Principles of MSA Innovator Repeatability = Equipment Variation (EV) Representing the SPREAD of the variation (Precision)

  13. Repeatability Once Data Has been collected… Repeatability analysis can be established using One Appraiser only. This is useful for measurements that are NOT influenced by the Appraiser. i.e. “hands off” measurements. 1 Enter into Data Entry (Appraiser A) On Hands Off measurements there is NO point in conducting Reproducibility Tests. Reproducibility assesses the error BETWEEN different Appraisers and on Hands Off measurement there IS NO between Appraiser Error .

  14. Repeatability - statistical test - using Range 1 The Range of the 2/3 trials of each Appraiser is calculated. 2 Average of the Ranges is calculated 3 Upper Control Limit is calculated Appraiser Range/s that exceed the control limit or a run of >5 consecutive readings indicates “special cause variation”. 4Appraiser Range Chart is constructed Note: MSA Innovator will automatically identify points exceeding the Range upper control limit. This should be investigated and corrected prior to continuing with the analysis.

  15. Repeatability – calculation – 3 Appraisers 1. Calculate the Average Range of each Appraiser. 2. Using a “factor” to estimate Std Dev. Multiply the Rbar by the appropriate “factor” to establish the Repeatability. Note i .. Repeatability is referred to as Equipment Variation (EV). Because the common factor in the analysis is the Equipment i.e. the effect of individual Appraisers is nullified with the Rbar being the average of all Appraisers Note ii .. An industry Norm for maximum EV % is <10% for Critical and <30% for standard tolerances Note iii .. AIAG use 1SD and then state Spec or Process SD should be used as Appropriate. HoQ Innovator reports directly on the parameters of Product Spec & Process Capability

  16. Repeatability(ONE Appraiser) Repeatability analysis can be established using One Appraiser only. This is useful for measurements that are NOT influenced by the Appraiser. i.e. “hands off” measurements. Note: Where there is no Appraiser influence “Reproducibility” results serve no purpose. Upper Range Control Limit This example indicates “no assignable variation” in the ranges of Appraiser A. If Assignable Variation exists it invalidates the repeatability results and should be investigated and corrected.

  17. Principles of MSA Innovator Reproducibility = Appraiser Variation (AV) Representing the Location of the variation (Accuracy)

  18. Reproducibility - calculation 1 Calculate the Average reading of each Appraiser. 2 Calculate the Range of the average readings of each Appraiser. 3. Using a “factor” to estimate Std Dev. and using the formulae below calculate the Reproducibility Note: An industry Norm for maximum EV % is <10% for Critical tolerances And <30% for standard tolerances Note: Reproducibility is referred to as Appraiser Variation (AV) … .. because the common factor in the analysis is the Appraiser i.e. the effect of the instrument is nullified using the Average Range of all Appraisers.

  19. Principles of MSA Innovator Repeatability (EV) & Reproducibility (AV). Representing the combination of Spread & Location variation.

  20. Repeatability (EV) & Reproducibility (AV) At first glance it may seem obvious that Repeatability & Reproducibility would be a simple equation of adding the two together. Whilst there is statistical theory that 1 + 1 does not equal 2, a more understandable theory is that the possibility of making an Equipment Error at the same time, as making an Appraiser error is statistically remote Based on the theory of Statistical Tolerancing it is possible to predictably merge the two distributions. (manipulating the data with Square and Square Root) Note: An industry Norm for maximum R&R % is <10% for Critical and <30% for standard tolerances This requirement OVERRIDES the individual maximum values given for Reproducibility & Repeatability

  21. Repeatability, Reproducibility & R&R - summary The Acceptable Error % is designated according to the criticality of the Product Characteristic. The Std Dev is taken from the historical Process Capability. The Tolerance is according to the product / design Specification.

  22. Discrimination & Resolution Resolution should be 10%> of tolerance. Factor of 1.41 is based on a 95% confidence level Discrimination = number of distinct categories (ndc) and should be 5+ when this formulae is applied. On an Xbar Chart >50%; should be “out of control” To ensure that Data used in the study is valid To ensure that the Measurement System is adequate for Product evaluation. The theory indicates that Data Points “in-control” are due to Measurement Error (noise) and those “out of control” are due to Process Variation. i.e. The Process Variation should contribute > 50% to the overall Variation. To ensure that the Measurement System is adequate for Process Control (SPC)

  23. Part Variation & Total Variation Part Variation applies to the variation in the samples used in the Measurement Analysis. based on calculating the Std Variation of the samples. The K3Factor depends on the Degree of Confidence required, ( 5.15 or 6 sigma ) and the, number of samples, used in the analysis. Part Variation of the samples used should be >80% of the Tolerance or Process Capability which will ensure that the full potential spread of measurements are analysed. Because of the small sample size (5-10) and the fact that the samples were “selected” the Part Variation of the samples serves little other value. If the samples were selected from normal production, a figure of +100% would indicate that the process is not capable ( a low Cp value).

  24. Part Variation (based on 10 samples) & Total Variation Total Variation considers the Part (sample) Variation + The Measurement Error. previously discussed as of little value other than to ensure that the study covered the expected measurement range. In this example Part Variation in the 10 samples used = 66% of Product Tolerance. 96% of Process Variation (samples) Because the variation in the 10 samples-- (based on SD estimate) is 6.63 mm Total Variation (Part Vr + Measurement Error) = 69% of Product Tolerance 100% of Process Variation (samples) In this example The R&R has acceptable influence if used to assess Product Acceptance. Despite a R&R value of 1.8 mm or 18% of the Tolerance measurements used to evaluate if product is in or out of tolerance will have acceptable effective measurement error (providing the process is centred on the nominal value)

  25. Part Variation (based on historical Process Capability – Cp) & Total Variation Historical Cp is calculated from (6x) the known Process SD (standard deviation) divided by the Tolerance Band (10) (True) Total Variation considers the Part (Historical Cp) Variation + The Measurement Error. In this example Part Variation in the 10 samples used = 66% of Product Tolerance. 96% of Process Variation (samples) Because the variation in the 10 samples-- (based on SD estimate) is 6.63 mm Total Variation (Part Vr + Measurement Error) = 69% of Product Tolerance 100% of Process Variation (samples) True Total Variation (with a Cp of 1.449 (SD 1.15) = 71% of Product Tolerance 103% of Process Variation (historical SD) In this example The R&R has a marginal influence if used to assess Process Control. Despite a R&R value of 1.8 mm or 18% of the Tolerance measurements used to evaluate if process is in or out of statistical control will have marginal effective measurement error (providing the process is centred on the nominal value)

  26. R&R Lite has the facility to have up to 10 Studies “live” at any one time. Thereafter the Logistics Report of unlimited studies can be filed in a History Archive.

  27. R&R Lite has the facility call on pre-determined databases – or – enter details, on the fly, during the study.

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