Cover
title | : | Quality Planning, Control, and Improvement in Research and Development Quality and Reliability ; 44 |
author | : | Roberts, George W. |
publisher | : | CRC Press |
isbn10 | asin | : | 0824795857 |
print isbn13 | : | 9780824795856 |
ebook isbn13 | : | 9780585379845 |
language | : | English |
subject | Quality control. |
publication date | : | 1995 |
lcc | : | TS156.Q364 1994eb |
ddc | : | 658.5/62 |
subject | : | Quality control. |
Page a
QUALITY PLANNING, CONTROL, AND IMPROVEMENT IN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Page b
QUALITY AND RELIABILITY
A Series Edited by
EDWARD G. SCHILLING
Coordinating Editor
Center for Quality and Applied Statistics
Rochester Institute of Technology
Rochester, New York
RICHARD S. BINGHAM, JR.
Associate Editor for
Quality Management
Consultant
Brooksville, Florida
LARRY RABINOWITZ
Associate Editorfor
Statistical Methods
College of William and Mary
Williamsburg, Virginia
THOMAS WITT
Associate Editor for
Statistical Quality Control
Rochester Institute of Technology
Rochester, New York
1. Designing for Minimal Maintenance Expense: The Practical Application of Reliability and Maintainability, Marvin A. Moss
2. Quality Control for Profit: Second Edition, Revised and Expanded, Ronald H. Lester, Norbert L. Enrick, and Harry E. Mottley, Jr.
3. QCPAC: Statistical Quality Control on the IBM PC, Steven M. Zimmerman and Leo M. Conrad
4. Quality by Experimental Design, Thomas B. Barker
5. Applications of Quality Control in the Service Industry, A. C. Rosander
6. Integrated Product Testing and Evaluating: A Systems Approach to Improve Reliability and Quality, Revised Edition, Harold L. Gilmore and Herbert C. Schwartz
7. Quality Management Handbook, edited by Loren Walsh, Ralph Wurster, and Raymond J. Kimber
Page c
8. Statistical Process Control: A Guide for Implementation, Roger W. Berger and Thomas Hart
9. Quality Circles: Selected Readings, edited by Roger W. Bergerand David L. Shores
10. Quality and Productivity for Bankers and Financial Managers, William J. Latzko
11. Poor-Quality Cost, H. James Harrington
12. Human Resources Management, edited by Jill P. Kern, John J. Riley, and Louis N. Jones
13. The Good and the Bad News About Quality, Edward M. Schrock and Henry L. Lefevre
14. Engineering Design for Producibility and Reliability, John W. Priest
15. Statistical Process Control in Automated Manufacturing, J. Bert Keats and Norma Faris Hubele
16. Automated Inspection and Quality Assurance, Stanley L. Robinson and Richard K. Miller
17. Defect Prevention: Use of Simple Statistical Tools, Victor E. Kane
18. Defect Prevention: Use of Simple Statistical Tools, Solutions Manual, Victor E. Kane
19. Purchasing and Quality, Max McRobb
20. Specification Writing and Management, Max McRobb
21. Quality Function Deployment: A Practitioners Approach, James L. Bossert
22. The Quality Promise, Lester Jay Wollschlaeger
23. Statistical Process Control in Manufacturing, edited by J. Bert Keats and Douglas C. Montgomery
24. Total Manufacturing Assurance, Douglas C. Brauer and John Cesarone
25. Demings 14 Points Applied to Services, A. C. Rosander
26. Evaluation and Control of Measurements, John Mandel
27. Achieving Excellence in Business: A Practical Guide to the Total Quality Transformation Process, Kenneth E. Ebel
28. Statistical Methods for the Process Industries, William H. McNeese and Robert A. Klein
29. Quality Engineering Handbook, edited by Thomas Pyzdek and Roger W. Berger
30. Managing for World-Class Quality: A Primer for Executives and Managers, Edwin S. Shecter
31. A Leaders Journey to Quality, Dana M. Cound
32. ISO 9000: Preparing for Registration, James L. Lamprecht
33. Statistical Problem Solving, Wendell E. Carr
34. Quality Control for Profit: Gaining the Competitive Edge. Third Edition, Revised and Expanded, Ronald H. Lester, Norbert L. Enrick, and Harry E. Mottley, Jr.
35. Probability and Its Applications for Engineers, David H. Evans
36. An Introduction to Quality Control for the Apparel Industry, Pradip V. Mehta
Page d
37. Total Engineering Quality Management, Ronald J. Cottman
38. Ensuring Software Reliability, Ann Marie Neufelder
39. Guidelines for Laboratory Quality Auditing, Donald C. Singer and Ronald P. Upton
40. Implementing the ISO 9000 Series, James L. Lamprecht
41. Reliability Improvement with Design of Experiments, Lloyd W. Condra
42. The Next Phase of Total Quality Management: TQM II and the Focus on Profitability, Robert E. Stein
43. Quality by Experimental Design: Second Edition, Revised and Expanded, Thomas B. Barker
44. Quality Planning, Control, and Improvement in Research and Development, edited by George W. Roberts
ADDITIONAL VOLUMES IN PREPARATION
Page i
QUALITY PLANNING, CONTROL, AND IMPROVEMENT IN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
edited by
GEORGE W. ROBERTS
Babcock & Wilcox
Alliance, Ohio
Page ii
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Quality planning, control, and improvement in research and development
/ edited by George W. Roberts.
p. cm. (Quality and reliability; 44)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-8247-9585-7
1. Quality control. I. Roberts, George W.
II. Series.
TS156.Q364 1994
658.562dc20 94-39690
CIP
The publisher offers discounts on this book when ordered in bulk quantities. For more information, write to Special Sales/Professional Marketing at the address below.
This book is printed on acid-free paper.
Copyright 1995 by Marcel Dekker, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Neither this book nor any part may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, microfilming, and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.
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Current printing (last digit):
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Page iii
To my wife, Sara Ray
Page iv
Page v
ABOUT THE SERIES
The genesis of modern methods of quality and reliability will be found in a simple memo dated May 16, 1924, in which Walter A. Shewhart proposed the control chart for the analysis of inspection data. This led to a broadening of the concept of inspection from emphasis on detection and correction of defective material to control of quality through analysis and prevention of quality problems. Subsequent concern for product performance in the hands of the user stimulated development of the systems and techniques of reliability. Emphasis on the consumer as the ultimate judge of quality serves as the catalyst to bring about the integration of the methodology of quality with that of reliability. Thus, the innovations that came out of the control chart spawned a philosophy of control of quality and reliability that has come to include not only the methodology of the statistical sciences and engineering, but also the use of appropriate management methods together with various motivational procedures in a concerted effort dedicated to quality improvement.
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