This presentation is for the personnel who are going to be a part of Six Sigma project as process owner or team member & need to know the basics.
The scope of this presentation is “Overview” & “Define” of Six Sigma.
2. Hello!
This is
Khan Ibrahim
You can find me at:
ibrahim.ipe06@gmail.com
This presentation is for the
personnel who are going to be a part
of Six Sigma project as team member
& need to know the basics.
The scope of this presentation is
“Overview” & “Define” of Six Sigma.
Name: Khan Md. Ibrahim
Profession: Industrial Engineer
Company: A & E Bangladesh
3. What do martial arts
have to do with my
job?
BLACK
Belt??
Thousands of
dollars $$
savings??
4. What is Six Sigma?
A process improvement methodology
Developed by Mikel Harry & Richard
Schroeder of Motorola in 1980’s
Focuses to deliver near-perfect
products & services
First time right of 99.9997% quality
5. A story from Japan
▷ “We will only accept 3
defective parts per 10,000”
---- IBM
▷ “The 3 defective parts have
been separately manufactured
and have been included in the
consignment”
------ Japanese
Company
6. How does it improve ?
▷ A statistical measure of
the process performance
▷A goal that reaches near
perfection
▷A system of management
to achieve & sustain the
goal
7. Problem- Eat the Elephant
Eat the
Elephant
Employee Elephant
Boss
9. Six Sigma Approach
▷Proceeds through small-
small projects
▷3-6 months timeline per
project
▷Very precise area of
work in each project
10. Six Sigma Learning Curve
White Belt
- 1 day
workshop
Yellow Belt
- 2 to 3 days
workshop
Green Belt
- 4 to 6 weeks
workshop
Black Belt
- In depth
training of SS
12. Sigma
▷ Sigma is a Greek alphabet
▷Statistics- It stands for
“Standard Deviation”
▷Statistics- It depicts
deviation from target in a
specific process
14. Why not 99.9% Quality?
1 hour of unsafe drinking water every month
15. Why not 99.9% Quality?
2 long or short landing at every American
Airport each day
16. Why not 99.9% Quality?
400 letters per hour which never arrive at
their destination
17. Why not 99.9% Quality?
500 incorrect surgical operations each week
18. Why not 99.9% Quality?
3000 newborns accidentally falling from the
hands of nurses or doctors every year
19. Why not 99.9% Quality?
4000 incorrect drug prescriptions per year
20. Why not 99.9% Quality?
22,000 checks deducted from the wrong
bank account each year
21. Six Sigma Quality
▷Only 3.4 defects per million
opportunities
▷Sigma level of 6 is difficult to
achieve
▷Sigma level for Manufacturing
companies is 2 – 4
▷Sigma level for Service
companies is 3 -4
23. Defects vs. Defectives
▷‘Defect’- A single non-
conforming quality
characteristics
▷‘Defectives’- items having
one or more defects
▷3 defects in 1 defective item
1 Defective item
1. Weight in-accurate
2. Inner diameter wrong
3. Surface finish poor
27. Process Owner: Roles
1
• Functionally responsible for an
area of the project
2 • Help to lead the culture change
3
• Provide and support team
members for the project
4
• Implement and Own the solution
provided by the Black belts /
Green belts
5
• Carry the torch after the
completion of the project
28. Team Member: Roles
1
• Receive training on
basic Six sigma tools
2
• Helps in data
collection
3
• Supply the team with
process Expertise
38. Population vs. Sample
▷Population: includes all
members of a defined
group
▷Sample: Sample is a
proportion of a
population, a slice of it
Sample
Population
39. What to measure?
▷Mean (µ): Weighted average
of the measurement
▷Standard Deviation (σ):
Statistical measure of
variation from mean
45. Data Collection System
Obtain
Data
(Collect data
needed to answer
the question )
Analyze
Method
(Define tools
needed to
graphs/analyze
the data)
Question
(Determine
what questions
needs to be
answered)
48. Why do we need sampling?
▷Study a large population
▷Sampling is for speed
▷Sampling saves the
source of data from being
all consumed
▷Sampling is for economy
51. What is a project’s scope?
▷ Project's scope explains
the boundaries of the
project
▷Scope is defined by
cascading a business
problem into a very concise
project idea through the
scoping tools
57. Cause & Effect Diagram
▷Man: Anyone involved with the
process
▷Methods: How the process is performed
and the specific requirements
for doing it
▷Machines: Any equipment or tools
required to accomplish the job
▷Materials: Raw materials used to produce
the final product
▷Measurements: Data generated from the
process that are used to
evaluate its quality
60. Introduction to
SIX SIGMA
Overview: Module # 6
Project Definition WorkSheet
Facilitator: Khan Mohd. Ibrahim
Industrial Engineer &
Six Sigma Black Belt
61. 1. Describe the Business Problem
2. Scoping for a project opportunity
3. Define Project Matrix and Objectives
4. Quantify Financial Impact
5. Assign Team Members
6. Launch Project
Project Definition Steps
62. Scoping for a project opportunity
Question Description
Output What is the Tangible output (Product or Service), related to the specific
business problem
Process What Is the Process which Is delivering the product or Service
Number of
Processes
How many processes are involved in delivering the Product or Service
– (if there are more than two, the Problem is too broad and a scoping
sessions needs to be executed in order to bring it down to ONE)
High level Macro
Map
Develop a High level Macro Map illustrating the main steps of the
process
Measurable Process
Characteristics
Name the product or service features (or measureable process
characteristics) that will help to improve the problem. If more than two
features are identified, the scope of the project may be too broad.
63. Question Description
Tangible Output
The Product or Service Delivered to the Customer in terms of an
Output
E.g.: Output
Process
High level process or departmental function
E.g.: Supply Chain, Sewing, Cutting, Planning, Finance
High level Macro
Map
Process Map illustrating the macro process steps of a certain process
Jargon & Terminology
64. Define Project Metric & Objectives
Question Description
Defect What is wrong with each feature named above (i.e., what is the
defect?)
Primary Metric Name the Primary Metric(s) that measure the identified defect(s). The
Primary Metric should measure performance directly from the process.
It will be the yardstick for tracking success of the project.
Consequential Metric List any Consequential Metrics measuring potential negative effects of
successfully improving the Primary Metric.
Baseline Estimate the Baseline performance level for each Primary Metric.
Entitlement /
Benchmark
Estimate the Entitlement and/or Benchmark for each Primary Metric.
Objective Statement Compose an Objective Statement as follows: Improve <primary
metric> from <baseline level> to <target level> by <timeframe>.
Source of Data Identify which Sources of Data (reports, collection sheets, inspection
points, etc) are available to measure the metrics listed.
65. Question Description
Defect Define what is non conformance
Primary Metric The Key Performance Indicator or the key PROJECT FOCUS which
will be approached in order to solve the specific Business Problem
E.g.: Efficiency, Raw Material Wastage, Manufacturing Lead Time
Consequential Metric E.g.:
Primary Metric -Wastage,
Consequential Metric – Shortages
Jargon & Terminology
66. Quantify Financial Impact
Question Description
Finance
Representative
Who is the Finance Representative (provide name) assigned formally or
informally to value the financial impact of this Six Sigma project?
Cost Centers List any potential Cost Centers that will likely be impacted by reducing
the defect or improving the primary metric defined earlier.
Financial Metric List the Financial Metric(s) that will be used to track the improvement of
the primary metric in dollars.
Original Forecast Complete the Original Forecast(s) (with 80% confidence) with the
finance representative.
67. Question Description
Cost Centers The Cost which is incurred in terms Prevention (Controls, Training) or
Rework (Correction )
Financial Metric The Financial Impact of the Primary Metric
E.g.: Improvement of 1% of Wastage = Rs. 10,000 a month
Jargon & Terminology