guna_78
4th October 2006, 02:26 PM
hai,
i am looking for ISO 17025 or IS0 9001 Training procedure. I would appreciate if anybody can help me out.
Marc
4th October 2006, 03:06 PM
Training on the content and explaination of the documents?
I believe there are a number of generic ISO 9001 training (http://Elsmar.com/Forums/search.php?do=process&titleonly=1&query=9001+training) powerpoint and other files here. I'm not sure about ISO 17025 training. I don't remember any off hand.
Hershal
4th October 2006, 04:20 PM
There is notification of a course in ISO/IEC 17025 training.....this shortcut should get you there.....
http://elsmar.com/Forums/showthread.php?t=18599
As for a specific procedure, remember that while the QMS portion of both 17025 and 9001 are silimale, 17025 has numerous differences. Also, remeber that Section 5 of 17025 has requirements not found in 9001. Hence any training procedure will have to take that into account.
Hope this helps. Contact me off-line if you have additional questions.
Hershal
Fpina
11th October 2006, 11:56 AM
This one is abot 95% the same we use in my company. I Hope it helps. :cfingers:
AS Nur
9th October 2008, 09:12 PM
This one is abot 95% the same we use in my company. I Hope it helps. :cfingers:
hope i am not too late to ask some question about the attachment... Can any one give me some explanation about symbol in the file attached by FPina.. Where the formula came? and there is some unusual result if i using that formulae to validate my analyst..may be some one can explain about that...
thank for your help...
:thanks:
Daniel Walker
10th October 2008, 11:36 AM
the formula in figure 4 is calculating standard deviation for the trainee.
It is a bit confusing because it does not explain the way to determine R sub i.
check out this link explaining standard deviation. http://mathworld.wolfram.com/StandardDeviation.html
You can also find explanations of how to calculate standard deviation in NIST Technical Note (TN) 1297. It is a free document that can be found at http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Uncertainty/bibliography.html (it's a lot cheaper than the ISO GUM!!)
If that doesn't cover it enough you can look at NIST Internal Reference (IR) 6969, Chapter 8 titled statistical techniques. I think this is the easiest to understand and it can be found here http://ts.nist.gov/WeightsAndMeasures/upload/NISTIR6969.pdf
AS Nur
12th October 2008, 09:37 PM
Thanks Daniel...for the link :agree1:
I have one question..
if i use the formula in figure 4 at the acceptance criteria (|XS - R i| < 2p) why the result always greater then 2p ?.. is there something wrong with the formula?
thanks