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    Procedure Vs Instruction

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    kendall0609
    The document provides breakdowns of the key components that should be included when writing quality procedures and instructions for non-destructive testing. A written procedure should include an introduction, scope, references, personnel qualifications, safety requirements, preparation instructions, equipment requirements, and calibration information. A written instruction focuses on providing step-by-step directions and includes a foreword, personnel requirements, test apparatus, product details, test conditions, inspection instructions, and reporting requirements. Both should define acceptance criteria and provide disposition and reporting instructions.

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    Procedure Vs Instruction

    Uploaded by

    kendall0609
    154 views2 pages
    The document provides breakdowns of the key components that should be included when writing quality procedures and instructions for non-destructive testing. A written procedure should include an introduction, scope, references, personnel qualifications, safety requirements, preparation instructions, equipment requirements, and calibration information. A written instruction focuses on providing step-by-step directions and includes a foreword, personnel requirements, test apparatus, product details, test conditions, inspection instructions, and reporting requirements. Both should define acceptance criteria and provide disposition and reporting instructions.

    Original Description:

    Comparison between a written procedure and an instruction

    Original Title

    procedure vs instruction

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    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

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    The document provides breakdowns of the key components that should be included when writing quality procedures and instructions for non-destructive testing. A written procedure should include an introduction, scope, references, personnel qualifications, safety requirements, preparation instructions, equipment requirements, and calibration information. A written instruction focuses on providing step-by-step directions and includes a foreword, personnel requirements, test apparatus, product details, test conditions, inspection instructions, and reporting requirements. Both should define acceptance criteria and provide disposition and reporting instructions.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    154 views2 pages

    Procedure Vs Instruction

    Uploaded by

    kendall0609
    The document provides breakdowns of the key components that should be included when writing quality procedures and instructions for non-destructive testing. A written procedure should include an introduction, scope, references, personnel qualifications, safety requirements, preparation instructions, equipment requirements, and calibration information. A written instruction focuses on providing step-by-step directions and includes a foreword, personnel requirements, test apparatus, product details, test conditions, inspection instructions, and reporting requirements. Both should define acceptance criteria and provide disposition and reporting instructions.

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    Quality Procedure and Instruction Writing December, 2010

    Written Procedure Breakdown: Written Instruction Breakdown:

    • Introduction: Executive summary (is a • Foreword: Should include: Document


    summary of the highlights of your inspection reference and status; Purpose of the test;
    plan), method(s) to be used, does not Originator's details; Authorising person's
    contain the details of the procedure. Type of details; safety requirements
    discontinuities sought and method
    • Personnel: The minimum requirements for
    limitations.
    training (including job-specific training if
    • Scope: description part(s) to be inspected, necessary), certification and authorization
    part dimensions, material. Usually includes of NDT operators.
    a sketch of the part.
    • Apparatus to be used: Equipment to be
    • References and standards: Source of the used, together with settings
    documents, title, document identifier
    • Product: (description or drawing, including
    number, date and revision.
    area of interest and the purpose of the test)
    • Personnel qualifications: Education and component identification.
    qualification requirements, responsibilities.
    Verification, review and evaluation. • Test conditions, including preparation for
    testing, post test cleaning and
    • Safety requirements: Reference general preservation of test object
    material (e.g. Company safety
    indoctrination). Specific personal protective • Detailed instructions: Step by step
    equipment. Special considerations re- instructions in the application of the NDT
    technique, with reference to sketches if
    inspection equipment, part handling etc.
    Discarding of chemical products. appropriate; a statement instructing the
    operator on actions to be taken in the event
    • Preparation of part and site area: that the instruction cannot be applied.
    Housekeeping requirement. Ventilation,
    lighting, cleanliness, part identification and • Recording and classifying the results of
    reference location(s). Statement of part test, action to be taken when defects are
    surface condition required, e.g. cleanliness detected
    and finish and the extent of area to be • Reporting the results: Essential data for the
    prepared. What do you do if surface cannot report, e.g.: procedure reference,
    be made suitable, who is responsible. component, equipment data ,
    • Equipment required: List of all the settings/sensitivity, location of defects,
    equipment that is necessary to perform the status of defects, e.g. accept, reject or
    simply record, against agreed standard
    inspection including ancillary equipment.
    code or specification, operator name and
    • Equipment calibration: Calibration qualification, date of test, operator’s and
    intervals, performance checks, control /or supervisor’s signature.
    method(s), e.g. log book.
    Written Procedure Breakdown cont’d:

    • Part examination: Part must have its own


    technique Include each stage describing the
    processes (how). Specify inspection area and
    refer to a sketch. Non-relevant indications,
    what and how do you deal with them?

    • Recording criteria: What is to be recorded


    about each part? Inspection parameters, serial
    number. If discontinuities to be recorded,
    manner of recording. Sketches photos,
    dimensions and orientation.

    • Acceptance criteria: Type, size, orientation and


    position of discontinuities, refer to
    specification.

    • Disposition instruction: General statement to


    contact supervisor or customer if unable to
    comply with procedure. Identification of the
    part. Quarantining instructions and post
    cleaning.

    • Reporting criteria: Final reporting instruction.


    Details to be included in report.

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