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Which statement(s) describe an undesirable situation when implementing SPC?
Suggested Answer: D
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12 comments · newest first
TE
Terrilyn
12 months ago
Yeah, B is a classic mistake, SPC is for stable processes.
IV
Ivette
12 months ago
Wait, D? Wider control limits than specs? That's wild!
RO
Roosevelt
1 year ago
I disagree with C, a process can be in control but still need SPC.
TA
Tamie
1 year ago
B seems like a bad idea, SPC isn't meant for that.
CA
Carline
1 year ago
A is definitely undesirable, can't have a lower limit at zero.
ME
Melvin
1 year ago
I think option D is definitely undesirable because if control limits are wider than specification limits, it suggests that the process isn't meeting customer expectations.
IS
Isreal
1 year ago
I remember discussing in class that using SPC for transaction times, like in option B, could lead to misleading results since it's not a stable process.
VI
Vivan
1 year ago
I think option A might be undesirable because having a lower control limit at zero could indicate a lack of variability, but I'm not entirely sure.
JU
Judy
1 year ago
I feel like option C is tricky; if a process is already in control, implementing SPC might not add much value, but I can't recall the exact reasons.
LA
Lavina
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about the XML part. I'll need to think carefully about the naming conventions and structure of XML elements and attributes.
LA
Larue
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused on the differences between the EIGRP and OSPF metrics. I'll need to review my notes to make sure I understand the specifics before answering this.
TI
Tiera
1 year ago
I think I remember we need to match the subnet mask correctly, but I'm not entirely sure which option does that.