QUALITY CONTROL IIBM MBA EXAM ANSWER SHEET
Quality
Control
Section A: Objective Type
Part One:
Multiple Choices:
1. A curve that shows the amount inspected by both the
consumer and the producer for different percent nonconforming values.
a. ASN curve
b. ATI curve
c. AOQ curve
d. None of the above
Ans: B. ATI Curve
2.
The producer’s risk is represented by the symbols
a.
Alpha
b.
Beta
c.
Gamma
d.
None of the above
Ans:
A. Alpha
3. The International Committee of Weights and Measures
revised the metric system in
a. 1970
b. 1960
c. 1950
d. 1999
Ans:
A. 1970
4. ASRS stands
for……………………………………………………………………..
5. A recent survey
of retail customers by the ……………………………………………..
Ans: National Retail Federation
6. A
cause-and-effect diagram was developed by ………………………………………
Ans: Dr. Ryuji Fukuda
7. Variables that
exhibit gaps are called ………………………………
Ans: Co-efficient
8. How many techniques used to discard data.
a. One
b. Two
c. Three
d. None of the above
Ans: B. Two
9. Deviation charts are also called
a. Difference chart
b. Nominal chart
c. Target chart
d. (a), (b), &
(c)
Ans: B. Nominal
chart
10. Dodge-Romig Tables developed by
a. H.F. Dodge
b. H.G. Romig
c. H.K. Fleming
d. Both (a) &
(b)
Ans: B. H.G. Romig
Part Two:
1.
Write
short note on “Group Chart”.
A diagram that
outlines the internal structure of a company. A group chart is the most common
visual depiction of how an organization is structured. It outlines the roles,
responsibilities and relationships between individuals within an organization.
A group chart can be used to depict the structure of an organization as a
whole, or broken down by department or unit.
2.
What
is “Measures of Dispersion”.
Variance and Standard Deviation
The formulae for the variance and standard deviation are given below. m means the mean of the data.
The standard deviation, s, is the square root of the variance.
What the formula means:
(1) xr - m means take each value in turn and subtract the mean from each value.
(2) (xr - m)2 means square each of the results obtained from step (1). This is to get rid of any minus signs.
(3) S(xr - m)2 means add up all of the results obtained from step (2).
(4) Divide step (3) by n, which is the number of numbers
(5) For the standard deviation, square root the answer to step (4).
3.
What
is “Collection of Data”.
Data
collection usually takes place early on in an improvement project, and is often
formalised through a data collection plan which often contains the following
activity.
- Pre collection activity —
agree on goals, target data, definitions, methods
- Collection — data
collections
- Present Findings — usually
involves some form of sorting analysis and/or presentation.
Prior
to any data collection, pre-collection activity is one of the most crucial
steps in the process. It is often discovered too late that the value of their
interview information is discounted as a consequence of poor sampling of both
questions and informants and poor elicitation techniques. After pre-collection
activity is fully completed, data collection in the field, whether by
interviewing or other methods, can be carried out in a structured, systematic
and scientific way.
A
formal data collection process is necessary as it ensures that data gathered
are both defined and accurate and that subsequent decisions based on arguments
embodied in the findings are valid.[4] The process provides both a
baseline from which to measure and in certain cases a target on what to
improve.
Other
main types of collection include census, sample
survey, and
administrative by-product and each with their respective advantages and
disadvantages. A census refers to data collection about everyone or everything
in a group or statistical population and has advantages such as accuracy
and detail, and disadvantages such as cost and time. A sampling is a data collection method that includes only part of the
total population and has advantages such as cost and time, and disadvantages
such as accuracy and detail. Administrative by-product data are collected as a
by-product of an organization's day-to-day operations and has advantages such
as accuracy, time and simplicity, and disadvantages such as no flexibility and
lack of control
4. Write short note
on “Binomial Probability Distribution”.
An experiment has a binomial probability distribution if three
conditions are satisfied.
a. There are a fixed number of trials. The number of trials is
denoted by n.
b. The trials are independent.
c. The only outcomes of this experiment can be classified as
"succeed" or "fail" (equivalently "yes" or
"no"). Furthermore, the probability of success is fixed. The
probability of success is denoted by p.
example: A multiple choice test contains 20 questions. Each
question has five choices for the correct answer. Only one of the choices is
correct. With random guessing, does the test have a binomial probability
distribution?
VISIT WWW.CASESTUDYANDPROJECTREPORTS.COM FOR FULL ANSWER SHEET
No comments:
Post a Comment