1. Metal dusts (e.g., aluminum, magnesium, zinc)
2. Charcoal
3. Wood dust
4. Flour, sugar, and other grain products
5. Plastic dust
6. Soap powder
7. Certain textiles (e.g., rayon, nylon)
8. Certain rubber dusts
9. Paper and pulp dust
10. Pharmaceutical dusts
A mature quality culture is one that is proactive and focused on continually improving and innovating in order to produce quality outcomes. It values collaboration, knowledge sharing, and feedback-driven process improvement. It embraces change, welcomes risk, and takes lessons from failure. It is also focused on communication, fostering relationships, and building trust between teams and stakeholders. Ultimately, a mature quality culture is built on the belief that quality is everyone’s responsibility, from bottom line to top line.A mature quality system is a system of interrelated processes that is designed to ensure that a product or service meets a customer’s expectations and consistently provides the expected level of performance. It involves continuous monitoring, evaluation, and improvement of processes and products. Mature quality systems also include an established (and continuously updated) set of procedures and policies that are designed to prevent quality issues, detect and correct problems, and track progress.A quality-focused culture is a work environment that puts an emphasis on achieving excellence by striving to make continual improvements. It focuses on setting high standards, emphasizing customer satisfaction and quality service, encouraging innovation and creativity, and recognizing the success of its employees. This type of culture creates an environment where employees are motivated to be creative, work with pride, and continuously strive for the highest quality results.A mature quality culture is one with a focus on continuous improvement where complex problems are solved effectively, quickly and with minimal disruption. It is also one where employees are engaged and empowered to take ownership of their work, share ideas and collaborate with each other in order to make improvements. Examples of such cultures include Toyota, T-Mobile, and Amazon.