A control chart is a statistical tool that helps businesses and manufacturing units identify variations in processes. It's a graph that plots data over time to study how a process changes. The main purpose of a control chart is to determine if a process is stable and in control, meaning that the outcomes are predictable.
Here are some key elements of a control chart:
Centerline: Represents the average value of the process output
Upper and lower control limits (UCL and LCL): Show the acceptable range of variation for the process
Data points: Represent the actual output of the process over time
Some types of control charts include:
X bar control chart
Range “R” control chart
Standard Deviation “S” control chart
Attribute Control Charts
“u” and “c” control charts
“p” and “np” control charts
Pre-control Charts
Control charts are also known as Shewhart Charts or Statistical Process Control Charts (SPCC).
No comments:
Post a Comment