nancy chen
26th September 2003, 03:54 AM
help!what is the mean of "P0.90=0.95"? I only know it's a acceptance criterion.How to calculate?
thanks!
nancy chen
thanks!
nancy chen
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View Full Version : How to Calculate Reliability Acceptance Criteria nancy chen 26th September 2003, 03:54 AM help!what is the mean of "P0.90=0.95"? I only know it's a acceptance criterion.How to calculate? thanks! nancy chen Marc 26th September 2003, 12:32 PM We need to know where this comes from. And, what is it acceptance criteria for? nancy chen 26th September 2003, 11:11 PM It is a reliability criteria. I only know that P0.90=0.95 means a minimum reliability of 95% at 90% confidence.How to use the reliability criteria? Marc 7th March 2004, 03:19 PM Does this ring a bell with anyone? Govind 30th April 2004, 08:22 PM I will take an attempt. Area of Engineering: This falls under the category of estimating reliability at a given confidence interval. Scenario: In a real life situations if we perform test for a wear out, we have data like: Mean time to wearout, Variance of mean time to wearout, sample size, and we may want to know the time we can expect 95% of the units still functioning at 90%confidence. Calculations: Assuming this data following a normal distibution. (Wear out period typically follow normal). The lower 90% confidence limit can be calculated by: Lower Limit of Mean XL= Mean time to wearout (Xbar)-Z (standard error of mean) Z=1.282 from table. (standard error of mean= std.dev of mean time to wearout/squareroot of n) Now the 95% Lower limit value for reliability is: X at 95% = XL at 90% -(Z*std.dev of mean time to wearout);Z=1.645 from table. Applications: These type of estimations are very useful for setting warranty, setting spares inventory and lifecycle cost estimations. Useful references: Reliability Engineering Handbook - Kececioglu Vol 1 & 2. Regards, Govind. |
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