The Ishikawa Diagram resembles afishbone(hence the alternative name "Fishbone Diagram") - it has a box (the 'fish head') that contains the statement of the problem at one end of the diagram. From this box originates the main branch (the 'fish spine') of the diagram. Sticking out of ...
Choose whether to keep the example content Start filling out your Ishikawa diagram Share your fishbone/cause and effect/ Ishikawa diagram with your team MindManager fishbone diagram use cases Explore the many ways fishbone diagrams can help your team solve problems and drive innovation. ...
For those who might be unfamiliar with the Ishikawa diagram, it’s a graphic problem-solving tool used to relate multiple potential causes to a single effect in a rational manner. Based on its shape, it’s easy to understand why it’s often referred to as a “fishbone” or “herrin...
Intelligent probability and impact analysis are used with an Ishikawa diagram. Causes of tank leakage events are identified. Causes were ranked and weights assigned to show their relative importance in the diagram. A Risk Score for each category of causes is identified using probability and impact ...
The Ishikawa Diagram was also nicknamed: fishbone diagram and had a big impact. Many companies that began to implement it improved their profitability and some overcame deep structural and financial problems. The first company that applied it was the Kawasaki Iron Fukiai Works, in 1952. After th...
1, a conventional high speed bus system is set forth in a block schematic diagram. The conventional high speed bus system includes a master device 501-1 and a slave device 501-2. Master device 501-1 and slave device 501-2 are connected to clock buses (521 and 522) and data bus 523....