This document discusses Quality Function Deployment (QFD), a method for developing products and services that meet customer needs. It explains that QFD was developed in 1972 to translate customer requirements into engineering characteristics. The key steps in QFD include determining customer requirements, relating them to engineering characteristics, assessing importance and competition, and establishing improvement priorities. The document provides examples of how QFD has been applied and customized for different purposes. It emphasizes that QFD facilitates cross-functional collaboration to ensure quality from the customer perspective.
This document discusses Quality Function Deployment (QFD), a method for developing products and services that meet customer needs. It explains that QFD was developed in 1972 to translate customer requirements into engineering characteristics. The key steps in QFD include determining customer requirements, relating them to engineering characteristics, assessing importance and competition, and establishing improvement priorities. The document provides examples of how QFD has been applied and customized for different purposes. It emphasizes that QFD facilitates cross-functional collaboration to ensure quality from the customer perspective.
This document discusses Quality Function Deployment (QFD), a method for developing products and services that meet customer needs. It explains that QFD was developed in 1972 to translate customer requirements into engineering characteristics. The key steps in QFD include determining customer requirements, relating them to engineering characteristics, assessing importance and competition, and establishing improvement priorities. The document provides examples of how QFD has been applied and customized for different purposes. It emphasizes that QFD facilitates cross-functional collaboration to ensure quality from the customer perspective.
This document discusses Quality Function Deployment (QFD), a method for developing products and services that meet customer needs. It explains that QFD was developed in 1972 to translate customer requirements into engineering characteristics. The key steps in QFD include determining customer requirements, relating them to engineering characteristics, assessing importance and competition, and establishing improvement priorities. The document provides examples of how QFD has been applied and customized for different purposes. It emphasizes that QFD facilitates cross-functional collaboration to ensure quality from the customer perspective.
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2/25/2011
Suraj M. Alexander, Ph.D., P.E., C.Q.E Professor Industrial Engineering
IE631 Advanced Quality Control Engineering Management