A Markov model is considered to calculate the steady state availability of a system which may adopt several stages of degradation and is subject to random failures at each stage of degradation. Minimal maintenance and partial repairs restore the system to the previous degraded stage and to the operational stage just before failure, respectively. Overhaul repair returns the system to “as good as new” after degradation failure. Finally, the mean time to minimal maintenance minimizing the unavailability is determined.
Contents
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedOptimal Minimal Maintenance of Multistage Degraded System with RepairsLicensedMarch 11, 2010
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedPerformability of Two Modules in SeriesLicensedMarch 11, 2010
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedProcess Targeting for Optimal Capability when the Product is Subject to DegradationLicensedMarch 11, 2010
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedOptimal np Control Charts with Variable Sample Sizes or Variable Sampling IntervalsLicensedMarch 11, 2010
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedA Process Control Plan with Two-Phase InspectionLicensedMarch 11, 2010
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedA Note on Selecting Target and Process Capability Index Based on Fuzzy OptimizationLicensedMarch 11, 2010
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedPrediction Intervals, Tolerance Intervals and Standards in Quality Control - Part 1LicensedMarch 11, 2010
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedComparison of Semi-Economic and -R Control Charts for Non-Ageing and Ageing ProcessLicensedMarch 11, 2010
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Requires Authentication UnlicensedModelling of Explosives Sensitivity Part 1: The Bruceton MethodLicensedMarch 11, 2010