Single Event Upset (SEU) for Delta Blue Airlines
PROJECT QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN
Version 1.0
08/16/2015
VERSION HISTORY
Version
# Implemented
By Revision
Date Approved
By Approval
Date Reason
1.0 Chris Shaw 07/16/2015 Derek Collins 08/16/2015 Initial Release as per customer request for SEU project.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Single Event Upset (SEU) for Delta Blue Airlines 1
1 INTRODUCTION 4
1.1 Purpose of The Project Quality Management Plan 4
2 PROJECT QUALITY MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW 5
2.1 Organization, Responsibilities, and Interfaces 5
2.2 Tools, Environment, and Interfaces 5
3 PROJECT QUALITY MANAGEMENT 6
3.1 Quality Planning 6
3.1.1 Define Project Quality 6
3.1.2 Measure Project Quality 6
3.2 Quality Assurance 6
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The Project Quality Management Plan documents the necessary information required to effectively manage project quality from project planning to delivery. It defines a project’s quality policies, procedures, criteria for and areas of application, and roles, responsibilities and authorities. The Project Quality Management Plan is created during the Planning Phase of the project. Its intended audience is the project manager, project team, project sponsor and any senior leaders whose support is needed to carry out the plan. Figure below demonstrates the roles and processes involved in Quality Management Plan.
Figure 1 1: Quality Management Roles and Processes
2 PROJECT QUALITY MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW
2.1 ORGANIZATION, RESPONSIBILITIES, AND INTERFACES
The following resources are involved in Quality Management:
Technical Project Manager/ Reviewer- TPM identifies the actual level of quality associated with the deliverables and coordinates with the Quality Manager to resolve any issues. TPM or a reviewer is responsible for:
• Reviewing the quality of deliverables.
• Escalating any quality issues identified for immediate action by the Quality Manager
Quality Manager- ensures that the project produces a set of deliverables at certain level that is agreed upon by the customer. A Project Manager can perform these activities in lieu of a Quality Manager, depending on the size and scope of the project. The responsibilities of a Quality manager
Key outputs in this phase are the Projects Requirements definition, the capability and capacity assessment, project delivery strategy and the Project Management plan. The role of the construction/ project manager in this phase is, once project authorized, it is the project manager’s responsibility to implement the project. In terms of the Project Requirements Definition the, the project manager refines and details the project authorization and details what the project is required to accomplish in terms of the products/services the project will deliver and the scope of work that needs to be done. The project manager must provide project team members, corporate sponsors, and other stakeholders with a common understanding of what the project is all about, and is the authoritative reference document that defines the project.
To begin with, quality management is defined as, “the act of overseeing all activities and tasks needed to maintain a desired level
The purpose for managing quality is to help the project manager determine if deliverables are being produced to an acceptable quality level and if the project processes used to manage and create the deliverables are effective and properly applied, therefore an important part of the process.
Project Quality Management| -Cost Benefit Analysis -Cost of Quality -Control Charts -Benchmarking -Design of Experiments -Statistical Sampling -Flowcharting -Proprietary quality manage- ment methodologies -Additional quality planning tools (Brainstorming, Affinity Diagrams, Nominal Group Technique)| -Cost benefit: Looking at how much your quality activities will cost. -Benchmarking: means using the results of quality planning on other projects to set goals for your own. -Design of experiments: is the list of all the kinds of tests you are going to run on your product. -Total Quality Management (TQM): Everyone in the company is responsible for quality and is able to make a difference -Continuous Improvement (Kaizen): constant process improvement in the form of small changes -Just-In-Time(JIT) -ISO 9000: Companies document what they do and they do what they document
Project quality is concerned with two ultimate goals i.e. efficiency of processes employed in the implementation of the project and ensuring the quality of the end-product, So that the product is “fit for use” and covers all the needs of user and its cost effectiveness. PMBOK recommends suggests employing quality planning, assurance and control for quality implementation of the project. In simple terms it is necessary to produce a quality product that the projects are being run with quality. That is why experts of the fields believe that quality of project guarantees the quality of end-product (Windmüller, 2013).
A quality management plan is employed by an organization to define how processes are conducted, organize how procedures that make up processes are done, and evaluate past performance to determine what should be done differently to enhance future performance and outcomes. The process of an evaluation helps to ensure that the highest potential is reached in each set of circumstances. A quality management plan should pursue to oversee how complications are dealt with and to reassess such impediments afterwards to ascertain if alterations or modifications to
Project management plan is the records of all the processes and procedures that are in effect to provide information to project team, manage the scope, costs, time and quality of the project.
ensuring the job is run in compliance with all relevant legislation, codes of practice and company policies and procedures etc.
Although NSDS II is obvious around the goals bordering the improvement & improvement of Good quality Administration Systems, little attention is given to the combination of Top quality Administration Systems and Project Administration Plans. As a result, quality management and project management is often seen in isolation. Project management is mostly seen as the step-by-step plan to take a learner from NYC to C. The QMS around the other hand, can be considered some plans and operations geared towards examining when the good quality with the course of action is acceptable.
Quality management is an act that monitor all activities that needed to maintain and sustain high quality output, continuous improvement of process and product to a desire level of excellence in order to create customer satisfaction (Flynn, Schroeder, & Sakakibara, 1994, p. 342). Nowadays, increase in globalization and international trade had led to the increase of competition in the global market. The increase of competition had forced companies to focus on the concept of quality in their business and discover that effective quality management can increase their competitive advantage in the global market (Anderson, Rungtusanatham, & Schroeder, 1994).
Quality management means delivering a project in a timely fashion and delivering it accurately. Projects take time to complete and time and effort are important to a project. Projects need to be completed accurately as a business only gets one first impression. Quality management rates a ten. My department sends out all types of correspondence and to prospects and students. Many test runs are completed to make sure the information is displayed correctly and is accurate. Once the information has met all conditions, an actual correspondence is sent.
Project Quality Management – identifying and following quality requirements, and audit the results to ensure quality control measurements to provide a quality product/service.
The Project Management Plan (PMP) provides the general overview and establishes specific strategies and milestones for the preparation of study notes and delivery of presentation on the topic “Developing the Project Team “. The PMP will define the project 's requirements and expectations. This document will be updated as required, if there is any change in the subsidiary management plans.
Project Management is the essential part of an organization to take necessary efforts to create a product or a result. As the organization grows large the complexity and the risk factors goes high. Each project has a project manager. Managers have to monitor and coordinate different projects at the same time and it is an art or skill to getting things done by others. Every project has its life cycle that means a start and end point. Some may be successful and some may not. There are some critical factors which restrict from success and eventually lead to project failure. Apart from the critical factors, all organisations should have clear understanding of why particular project is important. Is this project is prioritized? .WHAT to achieve, WHEN and HOW to complete the project (Sara, Amaya ,Angel,Pedro,2013). Primary analysis of these questions are necessary for the success.For a project “requirement and specification” plays a vital role. Design, planning, use of resources and cost estimation of a project are done based on the requirement and specification. A project with well defined objectives with efficient definitions shows the way to success.Functions of Project Management includes activities such as planning, cost control, quality control, risk management and safety management in order to achieve project goals (Sara, Amaya ,Angel,Pedro,2013) .
Project management is a series of steps taken in sequence to manage a project through all phases from conception to completion. The steps are documented in a strategic plan. The plan is used to ensure that all parties are working towards a common goal. Project management requires applying knowledge, skills, tools and techniques to specific activities in accordance with established standards and guidelines. There are five basic functions of project management: planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. Basic activities of project management include: identifying project requirements to define the outcomes; addressing various needs, concerns and expectations of others; setting up, maintaining and carrying out communications; managing others; creating project deliverables; and balancing competing project constraints.