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EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

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Page 1: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 2007 1

EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods

Probability and Statistics

in Engineering Design:Reliability

Class NotesHyman: Chapter 5

Page 2: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Reliability

Reliability Probability that an item will perform its stated function without failure

under stated conditions of use for a stated measure of the variable (time, distance, batch, etc.)

In the context of reliability we will use the term ‘time’ for the variable (but it may be miles traveled, number of takeoffs and landings, etc.)

Reliability is based only on the ‘available’ time interval and can be expressed as a function of time,

R(t)=Ns(t)/No=(Total # survived til time t)/(Total #)

The unreliability is the opposite of R(t) and can be defined as the probability of failure,

F(t)=Nf(t)/No =(Total # failed til time t)/(Total #)

R(t)+F(t)=1

Page 3: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Mathematical formulation

Probability of system failing by time t is the integral of the failure probability density function

dt

tdFtf

dftFt

)()(

)()(0

f(t)

t

F(t)

1.0R(t)=1-F(t)

f(t) can be considered as the instantaneous failure rate

Page 4: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Per-unit failure rate

Suppose we have a population of 10,000 transistors under test/operation going out at a rate of 50 failures/hour dNf/dt

If we had 1,000 transistors under the same conditions (possibly coming from a subset of the 10,000 above), we would expect 5 failures/hour

It is convenient to define a “per-unit failure rate” or “hazard rate” of, in this case

R

dtdR

tR

dttRd

tR

dttFd

tRN

dttFNd

tN

dttdNth

o

o

s

f

/

)(

/)](1[

)(

/)]([

)(

/)(

005.0000,10

50

)(

/)()(

Nf(t) = number of objects that have failed by time t

Ns(t) = number of objects that have survived by time t

Page 5: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Reliability as a function of the per unit failure rate

dttheR

R

dRdtth

R

dtdRth

)( timerespect to withIntegrate

)(/

)(

Relatively constant for an extended period of time

Page 6: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Constant per-unit failure rate

te)t(R

)t(h

For systems with constant per-unit failure rate the reliability decreases exponentially with time

Example: 2000 items tested for 500 hours. Per-unit failure rate is 0.002 per hour, how many will survive after 500 hours?

R(500)=exp-(0.002*500)=exp(-1)=0.37, 0.37*2000=740 will survive after 500 hours

Page 7: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) Mean Time To Failure (MTTF)

Mean Time To Failure (MTTF): The mean of the survival time for all components. This is usually applied to parts that are not repairable, such as light bulbs, pens, etc.. This can also be applied to a system with many components

Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) is the mean of all intervals between failures provided a large enough sample is taken; usually applied to systems that are to be repaired, such as compressor unit in a power plant, etc.. It is also useful for a system with multiple components (m) and each of which is immediately replaced on failure.

Example: a system has 2 components; one with a MTTF of 2 years, the other has a MTTF of 3 years. What is the MTBF?

m

i iMTTFMTBF 1

11

(years) 2.1,6

5

3

1

2

11 MTBF

MTBF

Page 8: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Mean time to failure (MTTF)

MTTF = Expected, on average, value of the time when failure occurs

rate failureunit -per the

of inverse theis MTTF therates, failureunit per constant For

.1

MTTF

rate hazardconstant a For

0For )(0

dtdt

dRtMTTFtdtttfMTTF

Page 9: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Example: Reliability & MTTF

A manufacturing process has an established per unit failure rate of 10-5 failures per day. (a) Determine the reliability for a period of 100 days?

(b) If the process produces 10,000 parts all together, how many failures we should expect within 100 days?

(c) What is the Mean Time To Failure (MTTF)

)(000,1001

MTTF

expected failures 10

9990)999.0)(10000()(

999.0)( 10010 5

days

NNN

tRNN

eetR

SOf

os

t

Page 10: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Average per unit failure rate

The average hazard rate, , can sometimes be estimated by performing test on a specific number of samples (n), recording the total number of failures (m), total time span (T), and individual times to failures (ti).

)/1(0107.04)(20)-(2018)1713(6

4

rate. failure average the Estimately.respective

days, 18 17, 13, 6,after period theduring failed parts Four nonstop. days 20

for testedare samples 20 Total part.a for rate failure thedetermine :Example

)(otherssamples failedfor timetotal tested timetotal

failed test ofnumber

1

day

Tmnt

mmm

ii

Page 11: EML4550 2007 1 EML 4550: Engineering Design Methods Probability and Statistics in Engineering Design: Reliability Class Notes Hyman: Chapter 5

EML4550 -- 2007

Example: Normal Failure Analysis

It is known that an air freshener has a mean lifetime of 800 h with a standard deviation of 40 h (normally distributed). Determine what is the reliability of a freshener at 700 h and 850 h?

h. 850after survive willfresheners 1057only 1057.08943.01)850(

8943.01057.01)25.1Pr(1)25.1Pr(,25.140

800850z(b)

fail will62only ,fresheners 10,000 ofOut 9938.0062.01)700(

0062.0)700Pr()5.2Pr(,5.240

800700)(

-yz : variablenormal-z Use

fail willitem theofy Probabilit1)(1)(

tR

zz

tR

yzza

tFtR