Discuss the impacts of understanding Process Measurement Variation.

1. Identify a group of 20 or more people.2. Ask the group of 20 or more people to measure the height of the entrance door that is approximately 6 feet or taller. Be sure that the entrance door is the same for each member of the group.3. Each person will measure the height of the door using the yardstick or the meterstick and will silently report the measurement to you or to someone you have designated as the data collector.4. You will then tabulate the data and plot each measurement on a run or sequence chart. No deviation from the prescribed method is allowed.In Method 2, you may use the same, or a different, group of 20 or more people and the same or a different entrance door.1. This time, the group will use the tape measure in any way the group members desire.2. Again, each person silently reports the measurement of the entrance door to you or a designated data collector, and you will tabulate and plot each data point.1.Compare the accuracy and precision of the two methods using graphical and analytical methods. Which method was more accurate? Develop a flow chart for each method in which you specify the key problems that might be present. Develop the supplier, input, process steps, output, and customer (SIPOC) model to analyze the process of both methods. This can also be done in the flow chart.2.Analyze the flow chart and SIPOC model to identify opportunity for improvement (OFI). Next, categorize whether the OFI are caused by special causes or common causes variations. Provide a rationale for your response. Which method of measurement would you recommend? Why? Should different methods be used under different circumstances?