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

User account menu
Main navigation
  • Topics
    • Customer Care
    • FDA Compliance
    • Healthcare
    • Innovation
    • Lean
    • Management
    • Metrology
    • Operations
    • Risk Management
    • Six Sigma
    • Standards
    • Statistics
    • Supply Chain
    • Sustainability
    • Training
  • 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
    • 3D Metrology-CMSC
    • Customer Care
    • FDA Compliance
    • Healthcare
    • Innovation
    • Lean
    • Management
    • Metrology
    • Operations
    • Risk Management
    • Six Sigma
    • Standards
    • Statistics
    • Supply Chain
    • Sustainability
    • Training
  • Login / Subscribe
  • More...
    • All Features
    • All News
    • All Videos
    • Contact
    • Training

Using MIL-STD-105 As a Process Control Procedure

In the politically correct world of PPM defective, MIL-STD-105 is a misunderstood and misapplied specification

Anthony Chirico
Mon, 10/08/2018 - 12:02
  • Comment
  • RSS

Social Sharing block

  • Print
  • Add new comment
All articles in this series
The Paradox of Acceptance Sampling
Using MIL-STD-105 As a Process Control Procedure
Applying the Procedures of MIL-STD-105 to Imaginary Limits
Body

In my previous article, I discussed the merits and cautions of the “acceptance number” equal zero (c=0) sampling plans contained within AS9138. A simple formula was provided to determine appropriate sample size, and it was illustrated that twice the inspection does not provide twice the consumer protection. Although there is an undeniable emotional appeal to implement sampling procedures that have an acceptance number of zero, readers must not jump to the conclusion that c=0 sampling procedures provide better consumer protection at the designed lot tolerance percent defective (LTPD) point.

ADVERTISEMENT

In this article the merits and limitations of MIL-STD-105 will be illustrated, and its link to process control will be demonstrated. Before discussing the technical merits of MIL-STD-105, its impressive evolution deserves some recognition.

 …

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

Comments

Submitted by S. Piazza (not verified) on Mon, 10/08/2018 - 11:14

Using MIL-STD-105 As A Process Control Procedure

Surprised a guy from RIT didn't work-in Dr. Schilling's name as a huge contributor to Acceptance Sampling techniques.

  • Reply

Add new comment

Image CAPTCHA
Enter the characters shown in the image.
Please login to comment.
      

© 2025 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