Has anyone heard of the Squeglia Zero (c=0) Acceptance Sampling Plan?

[georgianna]

I have a customer who has rejected the whole shipment upon finding one bad part. I know that there should not be that one bad part but, it does happen. My question , has anyone heard of the Sequill Zero Sampling Plan?

 

[Mike S.]

I think MIL-STD-1916 is a sampling plan similar to MIL-STD-105 or ANSI/ASQC Z1.4 but allows zero defects. But I have not heard the term you used.

See http://www.qualitydigest.com/aug99/html/body_aoz.html

 

[Scott G]

c=o

Reject a lot on one nonconforming part. Used in aerospace all the time.

 

[Tim Folkerts]

Sequill Zero Sampling Plan

Ha! I just got it! Say is out loud!

Sequill Zero Sampling Plan
c equals zero sampling plan

With a bad phone connection, the two would sound just about the same.


Tim F

 

[Jim Wynne]

Ha! I just got it! Say is out loud!

Sequill Zero Sampling Plan
c equals zero sampling plan

With a bad phone connection, the two would sound just about the same.


Tim F

Brilliant!

 

[Dave Strouse]

Cool - but not what the poster looking for

Ha! I just got it! Say is out loud!

Sequill Zero Sampling Plan
c equals zero sampling plan

With a bad phone connection, the two would sound just about the same.


Tim F

Zero Acceptence Plans are associated with Squeglia, Nicholas L.

Do a Google on the name and you'll get lots.

Faulty premise, but it makes the management feel all tingly!
Ooooowwwwww! We are accepting zero bad parts.
Take a look at the OC curves to see the risk of accepting really bad lots!

Dave

 

[Jim Wynne]

Zero Acceptence Plans are associated with Squeglia, Nicholas L.

Do a Google on the name and you'll get lots.

Faulty premise, but it makes the management feel all tingly!
Ooooowwwwww! We are accepting zero bad parts.
Take a look at the OC curves to see the risk of accepting really bad lots!

Dave

That's quite a stretch; although Squeglia wrote a book on zero acceptance plans, it's plain that the OP did a phonetic spelling of "C = 0."