The Matrix Diagram in Six Sigma is used to show the relationship between the various items in two or more groups. You can also show the strength or intensity of each relationship. This Six Sigma diagram helps you to recognize connections between disparate groups. Displaying all existing relationships in a graphical method will help you to make informed decisions.
An excellent source of additional information on this Six Sigma tool is Six Sigma Demystified by Paul Keller (McGraw-Hill, 2011).
Learn more about the DOE tools for designed experiments in Six Sigma Demystified (2011, McGraw-Hill) by Paul Keller, in his LSS Black Belt Course.
Learn more about the Statistical Inference tools for understanding statistics in Six Sigma Demystified (2011, McGraw-Hill) by Paul Keller, in his online Black Belt certification training course ($875).
Learn more about the Regression tools in Six Sigma Demystified (2011, McGraw-Hill) by Paul Keller, in his online Black Belt certification training course ($875).
Learn more about the Quality Management tools for process excellence in The Handbook for Quality Management (2013, McGraw-Hill) by Paul Keller and Thomas Pyzdek or their online Quality Management Study Guide.
Learn more about the Quality Improvement principles and tools for process excellence in Six Sigma Demystified (2011, McGraw-Hill) by Paul Keller, or his online Green Belt certification course ($499).
Learn more about the Lean Six Sigma principles and tools for process excellence in Six Sigma Demystified (2011, McGraw-Hill) by Paul Keller, in his online Green Belt certification course ($499).
Learn more about the SPC principles and tools for process improvement in Statistical Process Control Demystified (2011, McGraw-Hill) by Paul Keller, in his online SPC certification course ($350) or online Green Belt certification course ($499).