|
Measurement System Assessment
(Gage R&R)
In this two-day seminar you will learn the key concepts and
techniques used for evaluation of measurement systems. Ensure
you have the tools to assess your measurement system’s
accuracy, precision, linearity and stability. Both the Range
and ANOVA methods of Gage Repeatability and Reproducibility
(Gage R&R) studies are covered in detail. Knowledge of
basic algebra is helpful.
Seminar Content
Introduction to MSA
- Relationship with ISO/TS 16949
- Relationship with APQP
- The AIAG MSA Manual
Understanding Variation
- Variation in Real Life
- Process Variation
- Measurement System Variation
- Workshop: Sources of Measurement System
Variation
- The Impact of Variation
Introduction, Purpose and Terminology
- Basic Terminology
- Standards and Traceability
- Equipment Terminology
- Location Variation Terminology
- Width Variation Terminology
Measurement System Planning
- ISO/TS 16949 Requirements
- PPAP Requirements
- Phase 1 and 2 Studies
- Measurement System Strategy
- Study Considerations
- Study Preparations
- General Study Guidelines
Bias, Linearity and Stability Studies
- Determining Stability
- Determining Linearity
- Determining Bias
Determining
Repeatability and Reproducibility
- Determining GR&R
- Acceptance Criteria
- Range Method
- Workshop: Conducting a Variable Gage
Study
- Average and Range Method
- Graphical Analysis
- ANOVA Method
Analyzing Attribute Measurement
Systems
- Attribute vs. Variable Measurements
- Cross Tab Method
- Signal Detection Method
- Workshop: Conducting an Attribute Gage
Study
- Analytic Method
Who Should Attend
Individuals involved with or responsible for the evaluation
and assessment of measurement systems.
Prerequisites
A knowledge of basic algebra and statistical process control
concepts is highly recommended.
Related
Seminars
ISO/TS 16949:2002
Statistical Process Control I
Related Core Tools
Measurement System Assessment II
Seminar
Fee: $795
All meals, excluding dinner, are included.
Each participant will receive a comprehensive
manual and a Certificate of Completion at the close of the
seminar.
|
