Baggage intake misses oversized items
An operations example where a physically larger item improves handling resilience but reduces detection quality at intake.
1. Frame the problem
Move from symptom to a clear map anchor
2. Add a cause or effect
Capture structure, not just a list
3. Review the structure
Node outline
Selected node
Edit notation and wording
Summary
Plain-English reading of the map
RFID intake misses oversized baggage during handoff to sorting
RFID intake misses oversized baggage during handoff to sorting; Large rigid bag shells improve physical stability in transit; Oversized shells block consistent tag exposure to the reader field; Portal geometry is fixed around standard baggage dimensions; Manual exception routing starts only after the missed read is discovered
Bags stack cleanly and are less likely to collapse in transfer
Large rigid bag shells improve physical stability in transit
Large rigid bag shells improve physical stability in transit
Test the hypothetical causes with evidence so the map reflects what is real versus assumed.
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Take the map into a deck, brief, or workshop
How to use the map
Compact, workshop-ready workflow
Start with the visible symptom, then add the causes that directly create it.
Use `AND` when several causes must be present together. Use `OR` when any one path could be sufficient.
Promote a cause to a contradiction source when it also creates a useful outcome that the system wants to keep.
Notation