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Reliability engineering: Revision history


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  • curprev 02:3402:34, 23 July 2024 Ira Leviton talk contribs m 98,432 bytes +3 Fixed a reference. Please see Category:CS1 errors: dates. undo
  • curprev 00:1900:19, 23 July 2024 123.136.51.241 talk 98,429 bytes −78 Definitions: removed all references to time. time is part of the 'stated conditions'. it may or may not be required. for example, the reliability of a crane cable to lift a load is related to the statistical distribution of the spread of the cable's strength, versus the load's distribution of varying weight. undo Tag: Visual edit
  • curprev 00:1600:16, 23 July 2024 123.136.51.241 talk 98,507 bytes −39 Overview: the definition is consistently incorrect that states that reliability must involve a time component. ive made several edits now trying to remove the implied meaning that reliability must be related to time, which is incorrect. undo Tag: Visual edit
  • curprev 00:1400:14, 23 July 2024 123.136.51.241 talk 98,546 bytes −33 removed the example which implies that reliability is only related to probability of success at time t. this is not correct as it does not need a time element. time is commonly used, but many instances occur where it is not. Practical Reliability Engineering textbook by 'O'Connor has many examples of reliability calculations that do not use a time element. undo Tag: Visual edit
  • curprev 00:1100:11, 23 July 2024 123.136.51.241 talk 98,579 bytes +85 changed the definition of reliability as it was incorrect. Reliability does not need a time component in order to be evaluated. ASQ have the correct definition which states that it may be time related, but does not need to be so. Reliability without a time component is often used in stress/strain calculations but also signal/noise and many other applications. undo Tag: Visual edit

16 April 2024

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