Home / Six Sigma / ICYB

Question list

List of questions

Question 1

(0)

When we assess the Voice of the Customer we are attempting to determine the gaps in our processes between ''what is'' and __________________.

Question 2

(0)

Which of the following would likely not be a CTQ (Critical-to-Quality) for the purchase of a product?

Question 3

(0)

The Pareto Chart is a tool that displays data that typically follows what ratio?

Question 4

(0)

Al bought a handheld GPS from his local electronics store. When he entered an address it would not function. For the manufacturer of the GPS this would be categorized as what type of cost?

Question 5

(0)

As we identify customer and supplier requirements for a SIPOC we are urged to use the RUMBA approach which stands for _____________, Understandable, Measurable, Believable and Achievable.

Question 6

(0)

Inputs that may affect your process to some degree but are not critical, are difficult to quantify and are random in nature are referred to as ___________.

Question 7

(0)

_____________ represents all the variation that one can expect to experience from the output of the subject process.

Question 8

(0)

A Belt gathered the following defect data for a polyurethane production line and wanted to assemble it into a Pareto Chart. The correct order from left to right in the chart would be: Data:Trimming

Question 9

(0)

The length of wooden beams being sawed is measured by a line operator. Which is least likely to be influenced by the instrument?

Question 10

(0)

One of the primary benefits of your team working together to create an X-Y Diagram is that the data collected from this exercise is accurate and certain.

Question 19 - ICYB discussion

The following Business Case is constructed properly. ''During most of 2008 Division 16 experienced a 4.2% product return rate versus a target of nearly no returns. This costs the company a whole bunch of money.

True

False

Show Answer

asked 23/09/2024

Jeffrey Agnitsch

40 questions

Your answer: A B

0 comments

Sorted by