Accendo Weekly Update #328

Accendo Weekly Update #328

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Risk Management Using ISO 31000

A New Course by Greg Hutchins

A 12+-hour course over four weeks starting Wednesday, March 16th.

It is a project-based workshop where each participant will learn how to Architect, Design, Deploy, Assure? (ADDA) a risk control framework based on ISO 31000 risk standard.??The ADDA? framework is the risk equivalent of quality’s PDSA cycle.??In this workshop, participants will learn how to frame, design, and apply risk controls and mitigations at the 1. Enterprise; 2. Programmatic/Project/Process; and 3. Product/Transactional levels so they are acceptable to the risk appetite/tolerance of the organization.

Check out Greg's Course Today

Announcements & Reminders

Announcing a new course?by Greg Hutchins,?Risk Management Using ISO 31000, live online starting Wednesday, March 16th, 2022.

Announcing a new free ebook?by Charles J. Latino,?The Pioneering of Reliability into the 21st Century. A keynote speech?in which Charles recounts his adventures/learning over a 50-year career along with the changes and advances in reliability.

Remember to check out the?Process Plant, Reliability Engineering article series by Andrew Kelleher.

Remember to check out the?Women in Maintenance podcast by Caitlyn Young-Gilbert?- where women in maintenance can share their stories

Chris Jackson is back with a new webinar,?What is Statistical Process Control or SPC??- should be a good one.

Stay safe, stay flexible, stay resilient.

Cheers,

Fred

[email protected]

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Reliability.FM

The reliability engineering podcast network
Now with 9 active podcasts and two new ones in the works, plus monthly Accendo Reliability Webinar Series recordings, plus occasional Dare to Know interviews. Let us know what you'd like to talk about.
PS: Now with over?1,897,136 downloads. Thanks for listening! Tell a friend about the network.


SOR 729 Unusual Reliability Applications

Carl and Fred discuss unusual and interesting reliability projects that cross disciplines.

SOR 730 The Future of Reliability

Carl and Fred discuss the future of the field of reliability engineering, including where we have been and where we are going.

300 - Past and Future Trends in Reliability

James welcomes panelists, Eric Elder, Maureen Gribble, Jenna Johnson and Sean Eisenhower to the podcast.

199 Find Spare Parts Faster - The fastest way to find spare parts and DIY components with Partium.io

Philipp Descovich of Partium.io and James Kovacevic of the Rooted in Reliability podcast discuss what’s wrong with the typical spare parts process

MM S4:E12?Luke Anear

Luke and Ryan talk about the relaxation in the approach to workplace and occupational safety, and how this poses a danger to industrial workers.

QDD 043 How can 8D help Solve my Recurring Problem?

Dianna talks about the 8D methodology, describes situations where we could benefit from it, lists each of the 8 Disciplines, and compares it to PDSA and DMAIC.

RiM 04:?Work Order Data and its Impact on Reliability

We discuss the importance of collecting good quality information for your work orders, what is considered as good quality information and how that has an impact on the Reliability of the asset.

PR S3:E2?Dr. Karl Hoffower, DC, CRL

Dr. Karl Hoffower is an Executive Director delivering Asset Management and Reliability focused solutions using a team approach to improvement and optimization.

CT E05:?Are Data Analysis and Coding Skills Essential? with David Langer

Gabor is joined by David Langer, who is the founder of Dave on Data, an education company focused on teaching the world the 20% of analytics that drive 80% of ROI.

RM 089: A Conversation about Tombstoning Mitigation with Tony Lentz

FCT Solder’s Tony Lentz discusses the causes and mitigation techniques to illuminate tombstoning.

WIM S1:E6?Forging Strategic Partnerships with Maureen Gribble

Maureen discusses the importance of ultrasound technology in our industry, what’s evolved since the start of her career, and how powerful it is to forge strategic partnerships.

Why We Use Statistics

Recorded 8 February 2022 / Fred Schenkelberg

Let’s explore the many ways we use, or should use, statistics in our engineering role. From gathering data to presenting, from analyzing to comparing, we have a wide range of tools available that ‘probably’ (pun intended) will have a ‘significant’ (did it again) impact on your ability to make a difference with what you do.

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Reliability?Live Events

Reliability Engineering webinars and master classes
Join the discussion at the next live event

What is Statistical Process Control or SPC?

Scheduled for February 22, 2022, at 8?am?US Pacific time.

Speaker:?Chris Jackson

You may have heard of Statistical Process Control (SPC), 6-sigma, Shewhart, the Japanese Economic Miracle, X? – R Charts … or perhaps none of them. So if you have heard of these things (and are confused by them) or if you are involved in ‘processes’ (especially manufacturing) then this webinar might help you out. SPC can help you work out if your process (whatever that might be) is ‘behaving.’ Which means it isn’t doing anything that YOU don’t EXPECT. And to know what to EXPECT you need to UNDERSTAND your process. So even if your process starts of doing what you WANT – if you don’t UNDERSTAND it then it won’t be long before it meanders outside your definition of what is ‘good.’

GThe heart of SPC start with finding out the precise moment your process starts behaving UNEXPECTEDLY. Which hopefully gives you plenty of stress free time to come up with really clever solutions well before you create batch upon batch of defective component (or something similar). This webinar gives you an introduction into SPC, which hopefully makes you want to learn more in the future.

Reserve Your Seat Today

Reliability and Quality

Scheduled for March 8, 2022, at 9?am?US Pacific time.

Speaker:?Fred Schenkelberg

Some of my best friends are quality people. This is despite the notion that reliability is just one of many factors of quality, while I suggest reliability is all of quality and over time. There are a lot of similarities and common objectives with quality and reliability efforts. Plus, a few differences.

Let’s talk about how quality and reliability overlap and rely on each other’s set of capabilities, plus where we differ. The idea as a reliability engineer is to leverage and use the best of all the other fields of engineering, including quality, to achieve a reliable product for the customer. So, how do we best go about working together?

Reserve Your Seat Today

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Reliability Articles

Reliability Engineering essays and tutorials

Short essays and tutorials for your weekly professional reading. Did you know there are over 1,800 articles published to date? Comment or ask questions thus joining the discussion. If you have an idea for an article or would like to contribute articles,?let's talk.

?How To Estimate Injury Or Potential Fatality From Thermal Radiation Exposure?

While performing consequence modeling we are often required to evaluate damage to population and property from a fire.

...[Read more…]

Germination of a Failure-Why Does Stuff Really Break Down? – Q&A p2

I recently presented a webinar for?SMRP?and?Empowering Pumps, on the title above. There were several questions, post-presentation, that I felt were worthy of expanding on in the form of a blog.??

...[Read more…]

Fabulous Facilitation: Are You Asking Powerful Questions?

I knew it was going to be a long week when my co-facilitator asked the group, “So, what happens when a submersible pump fails.” Their eyes spoke louder than the deafening silence. The skinny guy on the front row responded, “Don’t YOU know?” “You are an idiot!” exclaimed the old guy on the left side with a deep stare.??...[Read more…]

Surviving the Recovery – part 3

Covid put many of our companies into a paralysis-like state. We’ve survived thanks to austerity measures, but we all know that we can’t cut our way to prosperity. As the recovery looms, we can act now to ensure sustained operational efficiency and organic growth post-pandemic.

...[Read more…]

Shutting the Gate Syndrome

Puttin’ wood in t’ole after ‘oss ‘as bolted“… this is actually English, it really is, and it’s a Yorkshire phrase meaning ‘shutting the gate after the horse has gone’.

How often are we wise after the fact??How often is more time and effort spent focusing on the gate rather than retrieving the horse??...[Read more…]

Highly Reliable Cyclo-Drive Gearboxes With Grease Lubrication

The cyclo-drive gearbox is a variation of a planetary gearbox. They have the added advantage of not using gear teeth to drive the shafts; rather they use an internal offset cam arrangement to drive rolling pins that turn a cycloidal wheel inside the gearbox.??...[Read more…]

Lessons from my Journey to Vegas

Sometimes we find inspiration in the most unlikely places! Join me for this impromptu LIVE as I share three important lessons about Productivity, Reliability, and Life.?

...[Read more…]?

Self-Accountability Part 3

A great tool to help diagnose where these problems come into play is using the four quadrants from Stephen Covey’s great book, “The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People” or sometimes called “The Eisenhower Matrix” after the famous General and President.?

...[Read more…]

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?If you would like to contribute an article or series of articles on reliability, maintenance, or related topics, let's talk. The intent is to have many voices writing here. If you're interested in publishing your work via Accendo Reliability, let's [email protected]


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