on 08-04-2014 1:25 PM
Hi,
I have a requirement where my user needs the DMR at lot level where they do not need the inspection severity to be picked from DMR because the inspection plan has got different sampling procedures for respective MIC's.
Example:
Create a inspection plan with 3 MIC's for a material as shown below which is having active inspection type as 01: Inspection lot against GR
MIC | Sampling procedure | Inspection severity for sampling procedure |
---|---|---|
Temperature | SAMP1 | SEV1 (for 100 lot size, sample size =5) |
Length | SAMP2 | SEV2 (for 100 lot size, sample size = 😎 |
Width | SAMP3 | SEV3 (for 100 lot size, sample size = 2) |
DMR at lot level is assigned to the inspection plan
DMR is defined as given below:
Stage | Insp severity | Skip | Initial | No. of OK inspections | New stage if OK | No. of not ok insp's | New stage if not OK |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | sev1 | yes | 2 | 1 | |||
2 | yes | 1 | 1 |
When a inspection lot is created against a GR for 100 lot quantity for this material then system will show the sample size in the results recording screen by considering the DMR inspection severity for all MIC's as shown below.
MIC | To inspect | Inspected | Result |
---|---|---|---|
Temperature | 5 | ||
Length | 5 | ||
Width | 5 |
MIC | To inspect | Inspected | Result |
---|---|---|---|
Temperature | 5 | ||
Length | 8 | ||
Width | 2 |
Lots should be skipped normally as shown in the DMR but sample size should be calculated from the sampling procedure assigned to the MIC.
Please help me out if there is any standard practice in SAP for this requirement.
Thank you.
Dear All,
When we are assigning sampling scheme to the sampling procedure, on the top left additional data tab is available where we can define the default inspection severity for that sampling procedure.
Thanks for all you support.
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Did you actually define three separate severities for those sampling procedures?
You should have three different sampling procedures. All using the same severity codes, I.e. normal, tightened, reduced.
In your first chart above the severity codes for the MIC's sampling procedures should all be sev1.
Craig
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Dear Craig,
I am concerned about the sample size calculation here.
Yes I have defined three seperate severities for those sampling procedures.
Each sampling procedure has many inspection severities assigned to it and I am defining the default inspection severity in the additional tab of sampling procedure so that where ever i use the sampling procedure automatically the default inspection severity will be considered for calculating sample sizing,
For example:
I have assigned normal, reduced, tightened and loose inspection severity to SAMP1 sampling procedure, then here I will default the inspection severity for the sampling procedure as reduced inspection. In this case where ever I use SAMP1 sampling procedure automatically reduced inspection severity will be considered for sampling sizing.
Similarly, I have assigned normal, reduced, tightened and loose inspection severity to SAMP2 sampling procedure, then here I will default the inspection severity for the sampling procedure as loose inspection. In this case where ever I use SAMP2 sampling procedure automatically loose inspection severity will be considered for sampling sizing.
The procedure which I have given above is standard practice in SAP, but here I want to assign DMR at inspection lot level.
DMR: If 1 lot is created then 3 lots should be skipped. Here inspection severity should not play any role.
Inspection severities should be picked from the sampling procedure assigned to the inspection plan and sample size should be calculated as per the default inspection severities assigned to the respective sampling procedure for an MIC.
Thank you.
Dear Do-Wook Kim,
What you have said is true, but this will give me fixed sample all the time irrespective of the lot sizes.
My requirement is sampling size should be calculated based on the lot sizes, so sampling scheme must be used in the sampling procedure.
Please read my reply to Craig where I have given example also..
Thank you
Kim,
I am assigning DMR at lot level to the inspection plan and when I am applying the DMR to the insp. plan system is considering the sample size from the inspection severity given in the DMR when an inspection lot is created.
My requirement is system should not consider the sample size from the insp. severity assigned to the DMR. Sample size should be calculated based on the sampling procedure assigned to the MIC's when inspection lot is created.
Can we do this with standard practice, If yes how?
Thank you.
Well, using a DMR at lot level and the inspection severity at the characteristic level is kind of counter intuitive isn't it? I mean if you have a characteristic requiring tighten inspection, why would you want your lot level DMR to have say a skip lot at that time?
You might be able to get close to what you want by having DMR at MIC level and then having maybe a couple of controlling MIC's. If all the MIC's at some point in time, become skipped characteristics, then the entire lot becomes a skip lot.
Craig
Yes. just leave inspection severity value blank in the DMR. It will use the default severity defined in the sampling procedure.
At the inspection type level it works no different than at any other level. I have never seen anyone use this, but I'm sure somewhere there is an example where it might be used. (anyone out there have any real life examples?).
The only example I can think of would be maybe where you receipt in truckloads of ore from the same region or mine but the ore is hauled by independent haulers. I.e. they buy it from the mine and haul it, and the hauler is paid. Each hauler would have a different material numbers because you have to pay each hauler independently for what they haul. You receive in each truck. But you only inspect every third truck regardless of who hauled it. So if you had three ore haulers, you'd have three materials being receipted in all day long. But the DMR would be calculated as if they were all the same material number because all three materials would use the same inspection type.
Now the above is TOTALLY made up just to provide an example. I would really like to hear from someone that has used this in a real project and provide us a real world example, (in generic industry terms only, no customers need to be revealed).
Craig
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