How do we filter the information when we try something and make the problem either worse or better?
What will be an ideal response?
With this line of thought, you must first confirm that you have not created a new
problem that is masking the original problem. As long as this is not the case, you have
valuable information to use in your next attempt at troubleshooting. If you made it
worse, then you are the right track, but likely need to do the opposite of what you just
tried. If you make it better, but did not completely solve it there are two main
possibilities. One, you are on the right track but simply did not make enough of a
correction or two; you have a core problem caused by multiple failures.
You might also like to view...
Unprotected glulam members with a large cross section are considered to provide a fire resistance rating of up to
A) 1/2 h. B) 1 h. C) 2 h. D) 3 h. E) 4 h.
A rotational molding operation has fixed costs of $10,000 per year and variable costs of $50 per unit. If the process is automated via conveyor, its fixed cost will be $22,800 per year but its variable cost will be only $10 per unit. Determine the number of units each year necessary for the two operations to break even.
What will be an ideal response?
Determine the number of 4-foot by 8-foot sheets of plywood needed for the floor in Figure 14.62. Ignore the opening.
What will be an ideal response?
A normal reading when testing for electrolysis in the coolant is ________
A) 5 V or more B) Less than 300 mV C) At least .5 V D) More than .5 V