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Doctors Medicines MCQs Q&A

Standardized control chart approach for short production runs was presented by ____________

Standardized control chart approach for short production runs was presented by ____________ Correct Answer Farnum

Farnum (1992) has presented a generalized approach to the DNOM procedure. The standardized control chart approach is a special case of his method.

Related Questions

Which of the following is/are the advantages of using a control chart for inspection? (i) A control chart indicates whether the process is in control or out of control. (ii) A control chart determines process variability. (iii) A control chart ensures product quality. (iv) Scrap or percentage reduction can be reduced by taking the necessary actions in time against the warnings indicated by control charts. (v) Control charts build up the reputation of the organization through customer’s satisfaction. (vi) The control chart can detect the unusual variations taking place in a process.
The standardized control chart approach for short production runs can only be applied on variable control charts.
The values of control limits for the standardized c-chart are different from the control limits of the standardized p-chart.
Five batsmen play a match for the Mumbai Indians team. Quinton scored more runs than Rohit but less runs than Kishan. Pollard scored more runs than Hardik but lesser runs than Kishan. Quinton scored more runs than only one batsman. Hardik scored more than Quinton. Who among them scored the highest runs?
In a cricket match, Sunil scored 45 runs, Anil scored 5 runs more than Sunil but 4 runs less than Azhar. Parmeet scored 7 runs more than Azhar, but 4 runs less than Sachin. Who scored the third highest runs in the match?
In a cricket match, Rahul scored 67 runs. Kapil scored 16 runs more than Rahul but 3 runs less than Vishwa. Srinath scored 4 runs less than Imran, and 2 runs more than Vishwa. Who scored the highest runs in the given match?
X and Y starts running from the same place. X runs 6 km East, turns left and runs for 10 km, then again turns left and runs for 2 km. Y runs 3 km West, turns right and runs 4 km, then again turns right and runs for 7 km. Where is X with respect to Y?
In a cricket match, a team made a score of 256 runs which included 16 fours and 7 sixes. From the remaining runs, 20% were scored by taking three runs in a ball, 44% by taking two runs in a ball and the remaining were taken as single runs per ball. If the team played a total of 300 balls, on what percentage of the balls no runs were scored?
Five players, 'a', 'b', 'c', 'd' and 'e', scored some runs during a match. 1. 'b' scored a half century, but did not score a century. 2. 'd' scored more runs than 'c', but less runs than 'b'. 3. 'a' scored 37 runs, which is less than 'c'. 4. 'e' scored 29 runs more than 'd'. 5. 'c' scored 21 runs less than 'b'. What is likely to be the score of 'e'?
A boy runs 20 m towards East and turns to right, runs 10 m and turns to right, runs 9 m and again turns to left, runs 5 m and turns to left, runs 12 m andfinally turns to left and runs 6m. Now, which direction is the boy facing?