1- What do you understand about quality control?

Quality control, or QC for short, is a process by which entities review the quality of all factors
involved in production. This approach places an emphasis on three aspects: Elements such as controls,
job management, defined and well managed processes, performance and integrity criteria, and
identification of records. Competence, such as knowledge, skills, experience, and qualifications. Soft
elements, such as personnel, integrity, confidence, organizational culture, motivation, team spirit, and
quality relationships. Controls include product inspection, where every product is examined visually, and
often using a stereo microscope for fine detail before the product is sold into the external market.
Inspectors will be provided with lists and descriptions of unacceptable product defects such as cracks or
surface blemishes for example. The quality of the outputs is at risk if any of these three aspects is
deficient in any way. Quality control emphasizes testing of products to uncover defects and reporting to
management who make the decision to allow or deny product release, whereas quality assurance
attempts to improve and stabilize production to avoid, or at least minimize, issues which led to the
defect in the first place. For contract work, particularly work awarded by government agencies, quality
control issues are among the top reasons for not renewing a contract.

2- What is quality control and its benefits?

Is a process or procedure that a business, company, enterprise, organization, producer or

manufacturer reviews the quality of all factors involved in the manufacture, processing or production of
goods or products.

The benefits of quality control are: It Fosters a Quality Consciousness in Employees, Customer
Satisfaction, Use Your Resources More Effectively, Lower Your Inspection Costs, Increase Morale,
Improved Production Methods, Products are Uniform.
3- What Is a Quality Control Chart?

A quality control chart is a graphic that depicts whether sampled products or processes are
meeting their intended specifications and, if not, the degree by which they vary from those
specifications. When each chart analyzes a specific attribute of the product it is called a univariate chart.

4- What is the role of quality?

Quality control involves testing of units and determining if they are within the specifications for
the final product. The purpose of the testing is to determine any needs for corrective actions in the
manufacturing process. Good quality control helps companies meet consumer demands for better
products.

5- What is the Role of Quality Control Inspectors?

Quality control inspectors typically do the following:

1. Read blueprints and specifications

2. Monitor operations to ensure that they meet production standards
3. Recommend adjustments to the assembly or production process
4. Inspect, test, or measure materials or products being produced
5. Measure products with rulers, calipers, gauges, or micrometers
6. Operate electronic inspection equipment and software
7. Accept or reject finished items
8. Remove all products and materials that fail to meet specifications
9. Report inspection and test data such as weights, temperatures, grades, moisture content, and
quantities inspected

6- What are the quality control procedures?

Before adopting any quality control procedure, you need to be clear on why you're doing it. These are
some common reasons to implement quality control procedures:

a. Customers require that your products meet their standard for energy efficiency, purity, zero
defects or whatever issue is important to them.

b. Your products have too many defects, and your brand's reputation is hurting.

c. You're losing customer loyalty and repeat business because your software wasn't debugged
adequately.
 d. Your sales process is inferior. Salespeople don't track customer information, or they compete for
the same customers, for instance.

e. Customer service is inferior: for example, waiters delivering the wrong order to customers or
waiting too long to serve them.

7- What is the importance of quality control?

a. Quality can reduce risk or incompatibility issues / increase compliance, security, safety,
productivity and performance.
b. Quality can increase customer experience or customer satisfaction or Net Promoter Score (NPS).
c. Quality can reduce total cost of ownership (a product / service can be costly at out front but due
to its quality - it can attract less support / patches / maintenance cost that can drive down the
TCO).
d. Quality can increase a product / service revenue, market share, competitiveness or / and
profitability.
e. Quality strengthens a product / service brand name (this in turn can reduce advertising /
promotion costs).

8- What are the four types of quality control?

There's no shortage of different quality control methods, though they aren't universally used. Sampling
material is an effective quality control procedure for a manufacturer, but it doesn't do much good if
you're evaluating a customer help desk.

a. You can measure manufacturing output, whether it's ceramic mugs or asphalt for road
construction. The types of quality control could include testing for defects, durability, weight or
chemical composition.

b. You can smell and taste food as well as evaluate it for how attractive it looks.

c. You can use questionnaires or interviews to evaluate the quality of services you provide to
customers.

d. For medical supplies, quality control methods include checking that packaging is intact, that
chemical composition has been verified by a pharmacist and that any necessary documentation
is available. If the drug requires refrigeration, checking storage conditions would be an added
quality control procedure.

9- What degree do you need to be a quality controller?

High school diploma; associate's and bachelor's

Degree Level
degree programs available
 Quality assurance, quality management, quality
Degree Fields assurance technician, manufacturing management,
or a related field
Not required; voluntary certification available from
Certification
the American Society for Quality (ASQ)
Experience 1-2 years' related experience
Mathematical, technical and mechanical skills,
knowledge of production, processing, electronics,
chemistry and computers; able to use analytic and
scientific, database, programming, and spreadsheet
Key Skills
software; use of fork and torque sensors, ultrasonic
examination equipment, tension testers, and
thickness measuring devices; stamina and physical
strength
$38,250 (for all inspectors, testers, sorters,
Median Salary 2018
samplers, and weighers)

10- What is a QC checklist?

A quality control checklist is basically a written guide for your products' contents, packaging, color,
barcodes, appearance, possible defects, functions and special requirements. It's also sometimes called
an “inspection criteria sheet” or inspection checklist.

11- What is quality control assurance?

Quality assurance (QA) is a way of preventing mistakes and defects in manufactured products
and avoiding problems when delivering products or services to customers; which ISO 9000 defines as
"part of quality management focused on providing confidence that quality requirements will be
fulfilled".

12- Difference Between Quality Assurance and Quality Control (QA Vs. QC)

A quality control procedure isn't quite the same as quality assurance, though many companies
employ both. Quality assurance (QA) programs are proactive; you design production to achieve the
quality level you want. Quality control methods are reactive; you study the output to identify the
problems or defects and work to fix them.

It helps to have both a quality assurance and quality control program in play. Quality assurance
is more cost efficient, as it eliminates bad products before they're manufactured. If the QA program isn't
effective, however, you'll need quality control testing to determine that.

13- What do you understand by the phrase “a Friday car”? Explain it.
What I understand about Friday car it's like poorly built automobile. A piece of junk.

14- Do you agree with that info? Why?

Yes, the reason behind the name "Friday" is that workers typically had a long week, are tired, and are
looking forward to the weekend... therefore, they are a lot more careless with the construction of the
vehicle, lending to its numerous problems.

15- By any chance, are you a quality controller?

No, because I don't have all degrees require for that. But in a future time, I will.