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    Webinar on Better Alternatives to Sampling Plans

    View: 315

    Website http://bit.ly/1jYB3yx | Want to Edit it Edit Freely

    Category Webinar, Health, Medical, Pharma, Clinical

    Deadline: June 11, 2014 | Date: June 11, 2014

    Venue/Country: usa, U.S.A

    Updated: 2014-04-22 14:03:58 (GMT+9)

    Call For Papers - CFP

    Overview:

    The webinar begins with an examination of ISO and FDA regulations and guidelines regarding the use of statistics, especially in regards to Sampling Plans. The pros and cons of the 2 most widely used sampling plans (ANSI Z1.4, and Squeglia's C=0) are examined in detail, focusing especially on the weaknesses of such plans in regards to meeting regulatory requirements. Real-world examples are provided for how using such sampling plans leads to production of non-conforming product.

    The advantages of "confidence/reliability" calculations are explained. Such calculations are demonstrated for Attribute data (pass/fail, yes/no data) as well as for variables data (i.e., measurements). If variables data is "Normally distributed" the calculations are extremely simple. The webinar explains how to handle "non-Normal" data, and provides the methods, formulas, and tools to handle such situations.

    The webinar ends with a discussion of how one OEM manufacturer has implemented "confidence/reliability" calculations instead of AQL sampling plans for all of its clients. And suggestions are given for how to use "confidence/reliability" QC specifications instead of "AQL" QC specifications. The use of "reliability plotting" for assessing product reliability during R&D is also discussed.

    Why should you attend:

    Almost all manufacturing companies spend time and money to inspect purchased parts upon receipt, in order to evaluate part quality before the parts Supplier is paid. "AQL" sampling plans are used almost universally for such inspections. However, AQL plans actually provide very little information about part quality. A better way to assess the quality of purchased parts is to use "confidence/reliability" calculations. Such calculations are very easy to perform using tables and/or an electronic spreadsheet.

    ISO 9001 and ISO 13485 requirements include establishing "processes needed to demonstrate [product] conformity"; FDA's GMP (21CFR820) requires that "sampling methods are adequate for their use". An AQL sampling plan does not provide what is needed to meet either of those requirements. FDA guidelines state that "A manufacturer shall be prepared to demonstrate the statistical rationale for any sampling plan used" - it is not possible to "demonstrate" that an AQL sampling plan ensures product quality.

    On the other hand, confidence/reliability calculations can be easily shown to provide evidence of product quality, and the statistical rationale for such calculations is easy to explain and demonstrate.

    Areas Covered in the Session:

    AQL and LQL sampling plans

    OC Curves

    AOQL

    ANSI Z1.4

    Squeglia's C=0

    Confidence/Reliability calculations for

    Attribute data

    Normally-distributed variables data

    Non-Normal data

    Transformations to Normality

    K-tables

    Normal Probability Plot

    Reliability Plotting

    Who Will Benefit:

    QA/QC Supervisor

    Process Engineer

    Manufacturing Engineer

    QC/QC Technician

    Manufacturing Technician

    R&D Engineer

    Quick Contact:

    GlobalCompliancePanel

    USA Phone:800-447-9407

    webinarsatglobalcompliancepanel.com

    http://www.globalcompliancepanel.com

    Event Link - http://bit.ly/1jYB3yx


    Keywords: Accepted papers list. Acceptance Rate. EI Compendex. Engineering Index. ISTP index. ISI index. Impact Factor.
    Disclaimer: ourGlocal is an open academical resource system, which anyone can edit or update. Usually, journal information updated by us, journal managers or others. So the information is old or wrong now. Specially, impact factor is changing every year. Even it was correct when updated, it may have been changed now. So please go to Thomson Reuters to confirm latest value about Journal impact factor.