[3.c] Six-sigma Process Capability

Operations Management Lecture Series, by Dr. Narendar Sumukadas
Click here to view the complete series:
( / @narendarsumukadas3022 )

[@hiteshkekre8514]

This was so helpful. What years of education couldn't do, this 15 mins video did it in style . Just too good.

[@ICSRC2013]

Love the sense of humor. Very helpful.

[@tarun_vaish]

Brilliant series of videos on process capability. The coffee machine and temperature example helped a lot in understanding. Thanks a lot! :)

[@adonivz]

Even if you wake me up in the middle of the night, I can explain process capability 👌👌

[@Dr.KimberlySays]

This is very clear and understandable. Thank you for taking the time.

[@rajankumar-rf6sm]

Very helpful video sir all my douts are clear...thanks sir

[@jdo9102]

video made 6 years ago, it stays the best

[@hassansharif4554]

you are simply fantastic

[@thoufikmohammed1131]

Thanks a lot .its very helpful for us.

[@safaasonbol8034]

Great videos. they are very helpful.

[@ongadesfinandes]

Thanks, very clear, great video.

[@md.masuduzzamankhan9825]

Very helpfull vedio

[@Kashif_Javaid]

excellent and very clear! TY

[@marcoglara2012]

Great video

[@issayousif8334]

As the standard deviation of a proces ................... . the sigma level cabability of the process...........,...................... A. Increase, decrease B.increace, increase c.decrease, increase D.decreas, decrease

[@TheJithin4618396]

Very very helpful

[@somalilandnew]

thanks this helped me alot

[@sinatalebian636]

The last point in the video is kind of confusing because in Lean classes you learn that inspection wouldn't increase the quality of the products coming out of the line but in here when you had a another set of eye as an inspector you increased the reliability percentage. Can you elaborate on this? or I might be mistaking these two concepts.

[@karthikrajendran895]

In general 6 sigma books: Six sigma is mentioned as 3.4 defects per million. In this lecture,it is mentioned as 1 in 500 million.i,e 0.002 defects per million. Is 3.4 DPM is considering 1.5 sigma shift?Why it is not mentioned as 0.002 DPM?

[@vivekanandgawade9248]

Nice....

[@narendarsumukadas3022]

Yes, 2 defects per billion is "theoretical" while 3.4 defects per million is "practical" (i.e., taking into account a 1.5 sigma shift).