PM Analysis (Phenomenon Mechanism) - TPM (PowerPoint PPT)

BENEFITS OF DOCUMENT

1. This tool can be used to permanently fix problems within your organization.
2. Provides detail of activity step by step.
3. This document can be modified or changed as per business requirements.

DESCRIPTION

This product (PM Analysis [Phenomenon Mechanism] - TPM) is a 70-slide PPT PowerPoint presentation (PPT), which you can download immediately upon purchase.

PM Analysis is a systematic Problem Solving Philosophy for Chronic Losses. The term P-M Analysis comes from the following origin:

P – Phenomena(non), Physical
M – Mechanism, Relationship (Machine, Man/Woman, Material, Method)

This documents can be modified or change as per business requirement. It is suitable for formal classroom training.

Contents:

•  Types of Problem Solving Techniques
•  8 Steps of PM Analysis
•  Classifying Phenomenon With 5W 1H

This PPT delves into the intricacies of PM Analysis, breaking down the process into eight actionable steps. Each step is meticulously detailed, from clarifying the phenomenon to proposing and implementing improvements. The PPT emphasizes the importance of identifying and investigating all contributing factors, ensuring thorough analysis and effective problem-solving.

The approach to reducing chronic losses is laid out clearly, with a focus on identifying, investigating, and eliminating malfunctions or suboptimal conditions. Factor analysis and cause-and-effect relationships are explored in depth, providing a robust framework for understanding and addressing chronic losses. The document also includes practical examples and detailed survey sheets to guide users through the process.

The physical analysis section is particularly comprehensive, covering operating principles, standards, and interacting elements. Detailed diagrams and step-by-step instructions help users visualize and understand complex processes. This document is an invaluable resource for anyone looking to implement PM Analysis in their organization, offering practical tools and insights to drive continuous improvement.

Source: PM Analysis (Phenomenon Mechanism) - TPM PowerPoint (PPT) Presentation, Nishil Josh