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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices
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To: Wharf Rat who wrote (1565402)10/15/2025 5:36:04 PM
From: maceng21 Recommendation

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longz

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Right. So how do we fix that ? :-)

The way I was taught how to fix complex problems is using a pareto chart.

It's an iterative process and it works efficiently. The biggest problems get fixed first and get the most attention.

The biggest bar is China regarding CO2 production.

btw: the paretogram you have displayed is not helpful. What happened in 1920 is of zero interest in getting Co2 emissions down. What is being produced today is what we can fix.

It's clear you have to onshore manufacturing otherwise you do not have control of the CO2 production.

Onshoring manufacturing will help China become less of a problem as well.

AI Overview

To fix problems with a Pareto chart, first identify, categorize, and collect data on all potential problems, then create the chart by ranking problems by frequency and adding a cumulative percentage line. Finally, analyze the chart to pinpoint the "vital few" issues (often the tallest bars on the left) and prioritize your solutions on these high-impact problems to achieve the greatest improvement.

1. Identify and categorize problems
  • Clearly define the problem you want to solve and the time frame for your analysis.
  • List all possible causes or problems and gather data on their frequency or impact.
  • Group similar problems into categories for clarity.


2. Create the Pareto chart
  • Arrange the categories from the most frequent to the least frequent on the horizontal axis.
  • Use the primary vertical axis to represent the frequency of each category (e.g., number of defects, cost, time) and draw a bar for each category.
  • Calculate the cumulative percentage for each category.
  • Use a secondary vertical axis (often on the right) to represent the cumulative percentage, and draw a line graph connecting these points.

This video explains how to create a Pareto chart:



how to fix problems using a parteto chart - Google Search

Usually a fun project to complete.

So unless the greenies lobby their governments hard to onshore manufacturing, we are be pi**ing in the wind at CO2 production & reduction. Agreed. :-)
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