Cheryl Hild
University of Tennessee
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Publication
Featured researches published by Cheryl Hild.
Quality Engineering | 2001
Cheryl Hild; Doug Sanders; Tony Cooper
Six Sigma initiatives are focused on investigating the causes of variability and developing processes and products with less variation in output performance. This philosophy indicates the applicability of Six Sigma methodologies to all processes: batch,..
Quality Engineering | 2000
Doug Sanders; Cheryl Hild
Although the popularity of Six Sigma initiatives has grown due to success, certain myths are encountered with increasing frequency. The methodologies do not cure all organizational ills. This article explores some misconceptions encountered in communica..
Quality Engineering | 1997
Kenneth C. Gilbert; Kenneth Kirby; Cheryl Hild
Data from many industrial processes are autocorrelated. Standard control-charting techniques are based on a model of independence and tend to produce out-of-control signals in the presence of positive autocorrelation. Thus, common-cause variation is ope..
Quality Engineering | 2001
Pierre F. Bayle; Mike Farrington; Brenner M. Sharp; Cheryl Hild; Doug Sanders
Statistical methods such as Six Sigma are most effective when there is an appropriate blending of engineering theory, process and product knowledge, and statistical thinking methods. The design and development of a brake subsystem for a new product ..
Quality Engineering | 1999
Cheryl Hild; Doug Sanders; Bill Ross
The thought map is invaluable in any focused work effort for capturing the multitude of questions that arise, the many possible paths for seeking solutions, the work performed, and the solutions obtained. A potential weakness in statistical techniques ..
Quality Engineering | 2012
Doug Sanders; Cheryl Hild
ABSTRACT With the increased awareness of statistical methods in industry today, many non-statisticians are implementing statistical studies and conducting statistically designed experiments (DOEs). With this increased use of DOEs by non-statisticians in applied settings, there is a need for more graphical methodologies to support both analysis and interpretations of DOE results. In particular, there is a critical need for user-friendly means to investigate outlier effects of noise and active background variables in unreplicated DOEs. This article presents a profoundly simple, yet effective, methodology to identify outliers in unreplicated 2 k and 2 k-p factorial designs that integrates well-established, confirmatory statistical techniques with a simple graphical, exploratory tool.
Quality Engineering | 2000
Doug Sanders; Cheryl Hild
Quality Engineering | 2000
Doug Sanders; Cheryl Hild
Quality Engineering | 2000
Doug Sanders; Cheryl Hild
Six Sigma Forum Magazine | 2007
Cheryl Hild; Doug Sanders; Thomas P. Ryan