Tag: failure mode and effects analysis
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Supplemental FMEA for Monitoring and System Response (FMEA-MSR) – 1st Edition: 2019 – AIAG/VDA Handbook
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Put your heart, mind and soul into even your smallest acts. This is the secret of the success: Swami Sivananda Introduction Although the students study in the school still need additional support for in-depth education. The tuitions play an important role in filling that gap. These days many online programs also supplement the knowledge for…
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FMEA: Difference between Old (4th Edition – 2008) and New Version (1st Edition: 2019 – AIAG/VDA Handbook)
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Remember the difference between a boss and a leader; a Boss says “Go!’ a Leader says “Let’s Go!”: E.M. Kelly Introduction Across the globe, the generation gap is a common challenge. Each generation thinks that whatever they are doing is right! But who will decide what is right or wrong? I think it depends on…
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Results Documentation (Step 7: FMEA-AIAG/VDA: 1st Edition)
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The difference between hearing and listening is paying attention: Ruth Messinger Introduction There are 3 key rules related to effective documentation. They are Immediate Accurate & believable Agreed upon Once done, it ensures efficiency, consistency, and peace of mind for anyone involved. Objective Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA) is a well-established method in…
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Difference between Planning and Preparation (Step 1: FMEA-1st Edition) and Planning (FMEA-4th Edition)
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https://youtu.be/wR7LvorRzak Ethics is knowing the difference between what you have the right to do and what is right to do: Potter Stewart Introduction As per the Deming cycle (PDCA: Plan, Do, Check, Action), the key for an effective PDCA cycle is P (Planning). If a person or an organization is doing effective planning, the possibility…
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What is the key difference between Function Analysis (Step 3) and Function (FMEA)?
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It is the teacher that makes the difference, not the classroom: Michael Morpurgo Introduction Cause and Effect refer to a relationship between two phenomena in which one phenomenon is the reason behind the other. For example, eating too much fast food without any physical activity leads to weight gain. Here eating without any physical activity…