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ASQ Quality Press
Concepts for R&R Studies, Second Edition
Concepts for R&R Studies, Second Edition
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The intent of this manual is to provide background on the origins of the R&R methodology; help for those who work with devices that don’t fit the usual approach; and ideas for measurement devices that require innovation to assess their performance under off-line, static conditions. The initial utilization of the R&R format is only briefly described; the reader can learn more about how to apply the procedures in 10 minutes of trying them than from several pages of instruction. R&R analysis is not a complete measurement assessment, however it is often easier to start with the limited scope addressed by R&R. Once the R&R is assessed, the need to study further measurement issues can be evaluated. The ultimate objective is to determine how best to improve the control and performance of a process.
The reader is assumed to be familiar with basic control charting methodology, since assessment of statistical control of the measurement process is important. The material is presented at multiple levels: one reader may concentrate on the “how-to” sections; another may wish to consider the derivations; a third may be interested in the interrelationships of measurement and process capability. Appendices and references provide additional information for those who are interested in a more rigorous approach.
The intent of this manual is to provide background on the origins of the R&R methodology; help for those who work with devices that don’t fit the usual approach; and ideas for measurement devices that require innovation to assess their performance under off-line, static conditions. The initial utilization of the R&R format is only briefly described; the reader can learn more about how to apply the procedures in 10 minutes of trying them than from several pages of instruction. R&R analysis is not a complete measurement assessment, however it is often easier to start with the limited scope addressed by R&R. Once the R&R is assessed, the need to study further measurement issues can be evaluated. The ultimate objective is to determine how best to improve the control and performance of a process.
The reader is assumed to be familiar with basic control charting methodology, since assessment of statistical control of the measurement process is important. The material is presented at multiple levels: one reader may concentrate on the “how-to” sections; another may wish to consider the derivations; a third may be interested in the interrelationships of measurement and process capability. Appendices and references provide additional information for those who are interested in a more rigorous approach.
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