International Center for Etudes (ICE)
Offering
Acceptance Sampling
Techniques
Training Program
Introduction:
Acceptance
sampling techniques are very widely used in the determination of the
quality of a product after
it has been
produced.
This is a
reactive system of quality control in that should the analysis
carried out on the pre-produced
batch or lot
indicate there is a potential problem, then it might be too late, or
prohibiting to rework due to
some other
complications.
Notwithstanding certain processes demand an end-of-line
verification, or audit, before progressing on to
the next
stage of value adding, or shipped to customer.
Such
statistically valid sampling schemes are defined by the relevant
standards. BS6001-1:1999 is
discussed
and put to use during this course.
A number of
industry examples are discussed throughout this programme to
demonstrate the relevance
of
statistically sampling lots originating from a wide range of
applications.
After
completing the course, candidates will be able to:
• understand and the benefits and
disadvantages of adopting a reactive quality control system
• understand the key concepts of
acceptance sampling and its implementation
• apply acceptance sampling techniques
This course
will expose delegates to the principles of acceptance sampling
techniques and offers an understanding to apply them on their own processes/lots
Course Contents:
Module 1
Introduction to Acceptance Sampling
Acceptable
Quality Level
Operating
Characteristics Curves
Sampling
Module 2
Single
Sampling
Double
Sampling
Switch
Sampling
Conclusion
Target Audience:
This course
is intended for personnel interested in implementing quality control
systems and is well suited to be
accompanied by the Statistical Process Control course. It is
anticipated that quality assurance and
quality
control practitioners, should stand to gain in this regard.
Venue:
Ramses Hilton Hotel
Course
Language:
The Course will be held in English
language.
Location and
Duration:
2 Days: 27 & 28 of
May, 2008
From 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Registration
Deadline:
Wednesday 21st of May,
2008