Page 490 - Design for Six Sigma for Service (Six SIGMA Operational Methods)
P. 490

448   Index

        Proportions, sample size for, 78–81  Questions in surveys
        Psychological factors            order, 70–71
          in service organizations, 6–7  types, 65–69
          in value, 50–51                wording, 69–70
        Public relations in brand development, 223  Queue length
        Pull-based production, 373–374   in checkout lines, 337
        Purchasing and supply processes, 5,  in service factory processes, 330
            352–355                     Quick setup time reductions, 375
        Pure service shop processes, 4,
            332–336                     R
        Purpose of surveys, 61          Random flow patterns, 319
        Push-based production, 374      Random sampling, 76
                                        Random variables, 399–405
        Q                               Ranges, 397–398
        QFD. See Quality function deployment (QFD)  Ranking in paired comparisons, 171
        Quality                         Rapid development stage in technical system
          perceived, 205–206               evolution, 242
          in processes                  Rare events, Poisson distributions for, 404
            manufacturing, 323          Rate of return (ROI) in constraint theory, 417
            professional service, 340   Rating questions for surveys, 66
            project shop, 345           Ratings in quality function deployment,
            pure service shop, 334         108–109
            retail service store, 337–338  Realistic objectives, 110
            service factory, 330        Recovering principle, 277–278
            telephone service, 343      Redesign process, 378–379
            transportation, 350         Redials in telephone service processes, 342
          product brands, 195           Refining
          and value, 52–53               in DFSS service process design, 46
        Quality function deployment (QFD),  in DFSS service product design, 41
            101–103                     Regulations for processes, 306–307
          analysis in, 112–113          Relationship matrices, 107–108, 114–117
          benefits, assumptions, and realities in,  Relative change principle, 279
             103–104                    Relative standing, measures of, 398–399
          case study, 122–126           Remove tension principle, 263–264
          in DFSS, 19                   Reneges in telephone service processes, 342
          example, 113–122              Reporting phase in value engineering job
          history, 103                     plans, 132, 174–176
          Kano model of quality, 111–112  Reports from surveys, 65
          methodology overview, 104–111  Requirements
          summary, 126–128               in DFSS service product design, 30–34
          for value deployment, 56       in value creation, 56
        Quality levels                  Resonance principle, 268–269
          without mean shifts, 409–410  Resources
          with mean shifts, 410–411      bottleneck, 414
        Quality measures, 405–406        as constraints, 420
          process capability indices, 407–409  for processes, 305–307
          process performance and capability, 406  mapping, 377
        Quality profiles, market-perceived, 84–88  professional service, 340
        Questionnaires                     project shop, 345
          length of, 71–72                 pure service shop, 335
          in quality function deployment, 125  in TRIZ, 230, 236–237
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