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FREE Certified Six Sigma Black Belt Measurement System Analysis (MSA) Questions and Answers Flashcards

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Read the first 6 FREE Certified Six Sigma Black Belt Measurement System Analysis (MSA) Questions and Answers flashcards as text
  1. In a Gage R&R study, what does 'reproducibility' specifically measure?

    Answer: Variation due to different operators measuring the same part

    Reproducibility quantifies the variation in measurements when different operators measure the same part using the same gage.

  2. A Gage R&R study shows that the %Study Variation for total Gage R&R is 35%. How should this measurement system be classified?

    Answer: Unacceptable and requires improvement

    A %Study Variation above 30% is generally considered unacceptable, indicating the measurement system contributes too much variation relative to process variation.

  3. What is the primary purpose of a linearity study in MSA?

    Answer: To determine if measurement bias changes across the operating range of the gage

    A linearity study evaluates whether the bias of a measurement system remains consistent across the full range of expected measurements.

  4. What is the minimum number of distinct categories (ndc) recommended by the AIAG for an acceptable measurement system?

    Answer: 5

    The AIAG MSA manual recommends a minimum of 5 distinct categories to confirm the measurement system can adequately distinguish between parts.

  5. During an attribute agreement analysis, what does a kappa value of 0.41 to 0.60 indicate?

    Answer: Moderate agreement

    A kappa value between 0.41 and 0.60 is interpreted as moderate agreement according to the Landis and Koch benchmark scale.

  6. Which MSA technique is most appropriate for evaluating a destructive testing process?

    Answer: Nested Gage R&R

    A nested Gage R&R design is used when parts are destroyed during testing, so each operator must measure different parts from the same batch rather than the same individual parts.