Total Quality Management is a management philosophy, not a specific quality control method.

Quality control inspections are conducted to identify defects, ensure compliance with standards, and improve product quality.

Post-shipment inspection is not a common type of quality control inspection, as it is conducted after the product has been shipped to the customer.

Quality control inspections are conducted during production to identify defects, while quality assurance inspections are conducted after production by an independent third party to prevent defects.

All of the above factors must be considered when developing a quality control plan.

Flowcharts are not a common quality control tool, as they are used to document processes, not to control quality.

A GR&R study is conducted to determine the accuracy, precision, and linearity of a measuring instrument.

S charts are not a common type of SPC chart, as they are used to control the standard deviation of a process, not the mean.

Control charts are used to monitor processes, identify trends, and determine if a process is in control.

Statistical sampling is not a common type of sampling plan, as it is used to estimate the quality of a lot based on a sample, not to accept or reject a lot.

Acceptance sampling plans are used to accept or reject a lot based on the quality of a sample.

Multiple sampling plans are not a common type of acceptance sampling plan, as they are used to inspect multiple samples from a lot, not just one or two.

A single sampling plan uses one sample to accept or reject a lot, while a double sampling plan uses two samples. Double sampling plans are more efficient than single sampling plans, but they are also less accurate.

Destructive inspection is not a common type of inspection procedure, as it involves destroying the product in order to inspect it.

Functional inspections are conducted to ensure that the product meets the customer's requirements, identify defects in the product, and verify that the product is safe to use.