Title: Reliability Assessments : Concepts, Models, and Case Studies Author: Franklin Richard Nash ISBN: 0367872765 / 9780367872762 Format: Soft Cover Pages: 816 Publisher: CRC Press Year: 2019 Availability: 2 to 3 weeks
Description
Feature
Contents
This book provides engineers and scientists with a single source introduction to the concepts, models, and case studies for making credible reliability assessments. It satisfies the need for thorough discussions of several fundamental subjects.
Section I contains a comprehensive overview of assessing and assuring reliability that is followed by discussions of:
Concept of randomness and its relationship to chaos
Uses and limitations of the binomial and Poisson distributions
Relationship of the chi-square method and Poisson curves
Derivations and applications of the exponential, Weibull, and lognormal models
Examination of the human mortality bathtub curve as a template for components
Section II introduces the case study modeling of failure data and is followed by analyses of:
5 sets of ideal Weibull, lognormal, and normal failure data
83 sets of actual (real) failure data
The intent of the modeling was to find the best descriptions of the failures using statistical life models, principally the Weibull, lognormal, and normal models, for characterizing the failure probability distributions of the times-, cycles-, and miles-to-failure during laboratory or field testing. The statistical model providing the preferred characterization was determined empirically by choosing the two-parameter model that gave the best straight-line fit in the failure probability plots using a combination of visual inspection and three statistical goodness-of-fit (GoF) tests.
This book offers practical insight in dealing with single item reliability and illustrates the use of reliability methods to solve industry problems.
Contains the fundamental concepts, statistical models, and examples needed to understand and make credible reliability assessments
Provides a thorough discussion of several fundamental subjects that every reliability engineer should understand or should want to understand
Includes five sets of ideal Weibull, Lognormal, and Normal failure data followed by the analyses of 77 sets of real failure data
Offers practical insight as it deals with single item reliability
Illustrates the utilization of reliability methods to solve industry problems
