{domain:"www.qualitydigest.com",server:"169.47.211.87"} Skip to main content

        
User account menu
Main navigation
  • Topics
    • Customer Care
    • Regulated Industries
    • Research & Tech
    • Quality Improvement Tools
    • People Management
    • Metrology
    • Manufacturing
    • Roadshow
    • QMS & Standards
    • Statistical Methods
    • Resource Management
  • Videos/Webinars
    • All videos
    • Product Demos
    • Webinars
  • Advertise
    • Advertise
    • Submit B2B Press Release
    • Write for us
  • Metrology Hub
  • Training
  • Subscribe
  • Log in
Mobile Menu
  • Home
  • Topics
    • Customer Care
    • Regulated Industries
    • Research & Tech
    • Quality Improvement Tools
    • People Management
    • Metrology
    • Manufacturing
    • Roadshow
    • QMS & Standards
    • Statistical Methods
    • Supply Chain
    • Resource Management
  • Login / Subscribe
  • More...
    • All Features
    • All News
    • All Videos
    • Contact
    • Training

ASTM Offers Guide for Measurement Systems Analysis

Where measured quantity and true value meet

ASTM International

ASTM International

Mon, 01/24/2011 - 12:25
  • Comment
  • RSS

Social Sharing block

  • Print
Body

(ASTM: West Conshohocken, PA) -- Measurement systems analysis is an important topic in statistics and quality for engineering, manufacturing, laboratory practice, and business process applications. A new ASTM International standard, ASTM E2782—“Guide for measurement systems analysis (MSA),” covers many core issues of MSA.

ADVERTISEMENT

ASTM E2782 was developed by Subcommittee E11.20 on Test Method Evaluation and Quality Control, under the jurisdiction of ASTM International Committee E11 on Quality and Statistics.

According to Stephen Luko, a statistician with Hamilton Sundstrand and a longtime committee member and former chairman of E11, when an object is measured and a result presented, typically some decision will be made or action taken as a result of the measurement result. In such cases, Luko notes, it is always reasonable to ask the following questions: “What is the error in the measurement result?” and “What is the error in the measurement process?”

“From a practical point of view, the user of a measured quantity wants to know how different might the measured quantity be from the true value of what has been measured,” says Luko.

 …

Want to continue?
Log in or create a FREE account.
Enter your username or email address
Enter the password that accompanies your username.
By logging in you agree to receive communication from Quality Digest. Privacy Policy.
Create a FREE account
Forgot My Password
Top Stories
ISO 9001:2026 Ethics and Quality Culture
Avoiding the 7 Deadly Killers of Projects
ISO 9001:2026 Is Here
A Passing Gauge R&R Doesn’t Mean the Measurement System Is Capable
Don’t Buy the Fix Before You Find the Problem

Add new comment

Please login to comment.

© 2026 Quality Digest. Copyright on content held by Quality Digest or by individual authors. Contact Quality Digest for reprint information.
“Quality Digest" is a trademark owned by Quality Circle Institute Inc.

footer
  • Home
  • Print QD: 1995-2008
  • Print QD: 2008-2009
  • Videos
  • Privacy Policy
  • Write for us
footer second menu
  • Subscribe to Quality Digest
  • About Us
  • Contact Us