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Basic Concepts of Reliability

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24 views8 pages

Basic Concepts of Reliability

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harish.21mts5715
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Definitions @ “iy iy ww o w (wi itt) ww w em < An item of an eatty is defined as» functional or structural wait Like » ‘component, device, equipment ora system which can be considered individually and ‘may include hardware ad or software and human resources. [Lifetime : The time taken by any aoa-tepairable iter in its faire from the stat ofits ‘nit operation. ‘Fault: this isthe state of an item when it is unable o perform its required function {ve to some reasons other than preventive maustenance work or some other planned ‘actions Fault can be a defector failure. Defect : This is like nonconformity of a requirement in an item which is related to its intended purpose. Defects occur due to some errors committed during design o¢ production process. & System : It is consisting of assemblies, subsystems, components along with skills ‘and techniques which can he operated independently All of these tangible and intangible entities interact with each other to perform a set of required functions by a sytem. Fenctional Block: It may be a simple component or a subassembly of components oF ‘a lacge subsystem as parts of system. Any functional block is said to be failed if itis ‘or able to perform its required function. The functions and performance criterion of ‘these functions for each element of the system is always predefined. The poteatial failure modes ofthese functional block and their effect on the system is determined. Fauetional Block Diagramy It is used to represent the structure ofthe system. Systematic Failure : These failures are also called dynamic defect which are 8) where F(0) = Land Fo) =0 This Is aso galled the survival function of the reHabiMIy fuRcHON sinEE I gives the probability of survival ofthe item up toa particular time and is denoted by R(t) hence [rome Hence Reliability isthe characteristic of an item or an equipment which define its ability to perform its function successfully without any interruption. It is always represeuted in ‘probability terms Definition (Reliability: It is defined by the probability that any item or equipment will, perform its specified task for which it is specifically desiened . under stated conditions for stated interval of time without any failure. The concept of Reliahility can he applied to any process or service also. The failine ofan item ‘occurs when it is aot able to perform its required Rinction. Initially when an item stats ‘operating, itis considered to be free from any defect or systematic failure. Failures may de classified by mode of failure which is symptom of observing the failure like cracking of ‘components. or by cause of failure (which may be intrinsic in nature and occur due to weakness ‘or wear out of the item or it may be extrinsic in nature which may occur due to any mistake ‘committed during designing , production or operating phase). Failure may also dus w physical + Chemical or any other process. Failures may be sudden and are called catastrophic failure or it may be gradual and is called degradation failure, Reliability can be measured quantitatively for a non-repairable system where itis calculated tll the time ofits first failure or repairable system Definitions: Fault mode and effect analysis : (FMEA) —This isthe qualitative method where all possible fault modes for each element of the item are analyzed and its effects on other elements as well ‘on the functioning of whole system is investigated. Fault mode ,ffect and critical analysis: (FMECA): this isthe extension of FMEA where ‘quantitative approach is also used by calewhting the probability of occurences of all fiture ‘modes. On the bass of probability, the ranking is determined and possibilities are analyzed to reduce or to completely eliminate their effect , on the basis oftheir ranking. Fault Tree analysis (FTA) : Ii a top-down approach inthe form of tre to determine which fault mode of the clement and for external eveat resulted in a given fault ofthe item ie. a ‘ombinotion of potential failures ann events ave detecmined which may result to « specified system faire. Reliability block diagram: It is network diagram represents how the functioning of various functional blocks result inthe successful functioning of the system. Failure Rate or Hazard rate : Consider an item or equipment which is not failed in time t thea its conditional probability of failure in time (t, (21) is called its failure or hazard rate ‘e4t) which is given by +MIT >) | PUsTstsa an T>y at i ae PTO a im Rests) Bed ar Poran TPs FO RO a where f(t) = (FO) = a Hence @(t) = ao) = Further InR(t) ~—[,0(v)dv => R(t) = e Sere ® Hence f(t) = @(OR() = o(t) eSere 6 Failure rate function which isthe function of life distbution ofthe item is also called the force of mortality whichis different from rate of occurrence of fuilures of «repairable ite, ‘Note: (1) Experimentally, the concept of hazard rate can be understood like total m ‘number of identical components are exposed to failure or we can say they are put into ‘operation a time t=0 and tested for their time of failure. Hazard rate is dependent on the umber of failures in » given time period and the number of components exposed to (alters. We have m,(©) | my(0) = m where m,(0) are the no.of components which will be surviving til time ¢ and others failed so that mo, ml eH rem ay) Lame) aK) _ Lame) dtm m m dt to failure, probability density since {() = Therefore at time t=0, when m function and hazard rate ate . 1 dy m [rdmyoy Attic hazard rates gem by OC) = 1 = om [AOL Fle (@) The failure rate or hazard rate function follows a bathtub curve which indicates that ‘when the item starts operating initially itis having « high failure rate since some hidden defects in the item become visible and result in the failure of item which is also called Jnfant mortality. Ifthe item is able to survive in this period , failure rate stabilizes at ‘certain level remain so for some time and them it starts increasing as item ages and starts ‘wearing out. The Bathtub shape of hazard rate divide th lifetime of item into three time Pevlad rence : the burn-in peried, weet life period which is alee called chance fallure period and the wear-out period. Here burn-in period is the time during which item is tested at factory before its delivery tg the customer or inthe market. Lecture 25 ‘Mean time to failure (MITF) : It is defined a following: MITE = E(1) = [7 er(Ode 6) This is also called MTBF (mean time'between failure) ifthe time to repair or replace the item upon it failure ic acsumed to he negligible otherwise if it ie significant then MTRF aleo includes MTTR(mean time to repair) ance) As we know s(t) = ~ “ao (5) can be written as = J anc s(t verre [| MO] ae — encore + [mera MITE fe RUdt — (since R( and R(0) = 1) © Note : (1) MTT can also be derived by taking the Laplace transformation of R(t) ie. L(RQ)-R(s) and taking s-0. @) Since MTTF represents the mean or measure of central tendency of Life time distribution, it can also be measured by median life Ty which divides the distribution into two parts and item has 50% chance of survival before Tw ie. R(Tw)=0.5 . Also it can be measured by mode which is another measure of central tendency and represents the time where the chances of failure of item is maximum icc. life time distribution attains maximum frequency. Hence f(Tyo) = max f(t). Mean Residual life (MRE) : ‘The probability of the survival ofan item up to time (2 ifit has survived tll time 1 where (tL and y=02-t1 I Rolex) = Per > e2jr > ea) = 22 me) (T> tt) REN) the probability of the survival ofthe item at age t1 for y additional units. rman = pe = [none = gy [money Example: Consider the following reliability function RO £0 where t {s measured in years A “ Gersy and o(t)=22 = —* Wehave f(t) =~ nO = Te wear er arte = [" noae 4 Mean residual life at the age of 2 months=2/12years=1/6 years apa sf oe ayn OF vou Example Ifthe failure time ofan item follows Expone density function is given by H() =e —9>0, t>0 I ‘The reliability function of the item is The hazard rate is given as 209 19-98 Further MTTF = o° R(Qdt = fg" e-@'dt = 5 and ver > mere) = P(r > 3) = «(2 MRL() = BO) = f° Rylt4)dy oe 1 po e-ty, mean es BODE aan fg AY = 9 = MTT Example: Consider a component with constant failure rate p(¢) = 0.00034/hour (@ The probability of survival of the component for 200 hours is given by I RO =e = ¢ 800034-200 0000 0.95 ssiagy = 2941.18 hours (iy The probability of survival its MTTF = PCT > MTTF: ~0a7 Gs) The probability of survival for 4S days where 1 day~24 hours and 45 days~1080 hours ts vem by Hq) =@ = ¢ Sse some 28 O.0Y (9) Let us assume that the component is able to survive 150 hours without failure. Then ‘the probability of failure of the component in 180 hours is per = 180ir-» 150) = PCT 180and T > 150) _ F(AB0) — FAO) PCr > 150) 7RGSO)

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