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Title Collection, presentation, and analysis of inspection data
Creator/Author Applegate, C.A. ; Tibbs, M.A. ; Ratliff, L.R. ; Wyder, W.C.
Publication Date1991 Nov 06
OSTI IdentifierOSTI ID: 10103363; Legacy ID: DE92003738
Report Number(s)MLM--3711
DOE Contract NumberAC04-88DP43495
Other Number(s)Other: ON: DE92003738
Resource TypeTechnical Report
CoverageTopical
Resource RelationOther Information: PBD: 6 Nov 1991
Research OrgMound, Miamisburg, OH (United States)
Sponsoring OrgUSDOE, Washington, DC (United States)
Subject99 GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS//MATHEMATICS, COMPUTING, AND INFORMATION SCIENCE; DATA PROCESSING; EFFICIENCY; INFORMATION SYSTEMS; AUTOMATION; L CODES; INFORMATION RETRIEVAL; COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE; DATA BASE MANAGEMENT
Description/Abstract The handling of large volumes of inspection data printouts was a problem in PM Building, where the inspection data were being generated from Computer Numerical Controlled Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMM). The inspection of a group of 600 pieceparts could generate a stack of printer paper five to six inches high. To collect only the useful data from the inspections, a change to the CMM software was purchased, which allows the transfer of only measurement data to a second computer. From the second computer, the data are saved in a tabular format to a floppy disk, using a piece of software created especially for this purpose. The floppy disk is then used to transfer the data to a computer workstation where it is made presentable and analyzed in a LOTUS spreadsheet. From the analysis, the inspected product can be accepted or rejected; the capability of the process can be determined; and finally, future inspection requirements can be evaluated and modified. This technique results in a compact document or electronic file containing all the important data in a presentable, usable, and easily understood format. 33 figs.
Country of PublicationUnited States
LanguageEnglish
FormatSize: 50 p.
AvailabilityOSTI; NTIS; GPO Dep.
System Entry Date2005 Jun 30

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