Titlebook: Reliability, Life Testing and the Prediction of Service Lives; For Engineers and Sc Sam C. Saunders Book 2007 Springer-Verlag New York 2007

流出

懦夫

Coherent Systems,onal or a chain holds iff all . links are not broken. Such a system is represented pictorially by the diagram. Let us indicate the state of the /th component with the binary variable . these variables are binary, i.e., they assume only two values, because they indicate . states, which are contrastin

Outwit

泄露

Philosophy, Science, and Sense,ms, and tautologies in which every result is true merely by definition of the terms involved. Nevertheless that “Fermat’s last theorem,” viz., “there is no solution in integers for x. + y. . z. for any . > 2,” is true is considerably more profound (and harder to prove) in number theory than would be

troponins

共同時(shí)代

Weibull Analysis,e., initially decreasing and terminally increasing, is both common and difficult. There have been several attempts to introduce multiparameter models in which the hazard rate exhibits such behavior. But these models have often required such large datasets in order to estimate all the parameters that

dilute

Examine Data, Diagnose and Consult, apprenticed to a bookbinder. Being both curious and intelligent, he read the books he bound and soon became fascinated by the scientific problem of “the electric fluid.’” He then believed, he later recalled, that all men of science were admirable, “philosophers” diligent in their pursuit of truth.

micronutrients

Extricate

Damage Processes, by some means extrinsic to time spent in service, such as random peaks in strain (earthquakes, clear-air turbulence, or tornados), bursts of ultraviolet radiation, or sudden fluctuations in humidity (like tsunamis). Consequently, an accurate prediction of damage during such service experience requi

Critical

Service Life of Structures,ty et al., which is subjected to repetitive loads of varying stress amplitude or frequency. Each structure sustains repeated duty-cycles throughout its life during which the distribution of the loading spectrum remains unchanged or changes in a known way. Moreover, it is assumed that all load distri