Sentence examples for achieving process control from inspiring English sources
In this paper, the authors provide a definition for process control in CNC manufacturing and identify the challenges in achieving process control in current CNC manufacturing scenario.
However, the highly hydrated nature of collagen hydrogels results in their lack of mechanical properties and instability, as well as extensive cell-mediated contraction, which must be overcome to achieve process control.
Finally, the chapter provides considerations regarding how the pharmaceutical industry may achieve return-on-investment (ROI) while achieving advanced process control and real-time release (RTR) by capitalizing on manufacturing efficiencies.
Further improvement in reproducibility is needed to achieve real process control.
To achieve good process control, the ion beam characteristics within the implanter must be well known.
A simple feedback regulatory control system (e.g., PI(D)) by itself may not be sufficient to achieve the tight process control that is mandated by regulatory authorities.
The direct compaction continuous pharmaceutical tablet manufacturing process considered in this study is highly interactive and has time delays for several process variables due to sensor placements, that indicate that a simple feedback regulatory control system (e.g. PI(D)) by itself may not be sufficient to achieve the tight process control as imposed by regulatory authorities.
A software tool was designed to assist students in achieving deeper understanding on process control with practical experience.
The objective of this study was to monitor syneresis indices and whey composition over the course of syneresis using colour parameters derived from a fibre-optic sensor, with a view to achieving higher levels of process control and thus improved cheese quality.
The temperature variation is also a sophisticated technique for process control achieved through decreasing the surface tension.
Statistical process control achieved widespread acceptance after it was described in practical operational terms in Western Electric's Statistical Quality Control Handbook in 1958 [ 3], and it remains an essential tool in highly structured manufacturing systems today.
