0% found this document useful (0 votes)
77 views

Chapter 3

EBELING SOLUTION
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
77 views

Chapter 3

EBELING SOLUTION
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Ebeling, An Introduction to Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, 2nd ed.

Waveland Press, Inc., Copyright © 2009

CHAPTER 3
3.1
a)
R( t ) = e − λt = e − t / MTTF = e − t /1100
R( 200 ) = e −200 /1100 =.834
b)
R( t d ) = e − td /1100 =.90
t d = −1100 ln(.90) = 115.90 hrs
c)
R( t med ) = e − tmed /1100 =.5
t med = −1100 ln(.5) = −1100( −.69315) 762.46 hrs
d)
R( t ) = 1 − Prob(both components fail)
= 1 − (1 − Ri ( t ))2 = 1 − (1 − e − t /1100 )2 since components identical
R ( 200) = 1 − (1 − e 200 /1100 ) 2 =.973

3.2
R (t / T0 ) = R (t ) because of memoryless property
R (100 / 1000) = R (100) = e −.0004(100) =.96
P (T < 100) = F (100) = 1 − R (100) = 1−.96 =.04
R (1000 / 1000) = R (1000) = e − .0004(1000) =.67
P(T < 1000) = F(1000) = 1 - R(1000) = 1-.67 =.33

3.3
λ 1 ( t ) =.0003 and λ 2 ( t ) = t / (5 ⋅105 )
2
λ ( t ) = ∑ λ i ( t ) = λ 1( t ) + λ 2 ( t ) =.0003 + t / (5 ⋅105 )
i =1

R( t ) = e z 0
t
− λ ( t ′ ) dt ′
=e z 0
t
⋅ 5 ) dt ′
− (.0003+ t ′ /( 510
= e − (.0003t + t
2
/106 )

2
/106 )
R(100 ) = e − (.0003(100 )+100 =.96

3.4
5
λ (t ) = ∑ λ i (t ) =.001+.005+.0007 +.0025+.00001 =.00921
i =1
a)
MTTF = 1 / = 1/.00921 = 108.58 days
σ = 1 / λ and σ = 1 / λ = 108.58 days
2 2

1
b) t.99 = − ln(.99) = 108.59 ln(.99) = 109
. days
λ

3-1
Ebeling, An Introduction to Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, 2nd ed.
Waveland Press, Inc., Copyright © 2009

3.5
L =.001
upper bound: e − λ L t = e − .0001t ≥ R (t )
upper bound for t = 60: e − .0001( 60 ) =.942 ≥ R(60)

3.6
p .0028
λ= = =.0056 where Δt = 1 / 2 day
Δt 1/ 2
R(t) = e - λt
R (30) = e − .0056( 30) =.845
P(10 < T < 20) = R (10) − R(20) = e − .0056(10) − e − .0056( 20) =.9455−.894 =.0515

3.7
R( t d ) = e− λtd = R(10) = e − λ ⋅10 =.99
λ = − ln(.99) / 10
λ is the system's constant failure rate,
10
MTTF = 1 / λ = = 995 yrs and tmed =.69315 ⋅ MTTF = 690 yrs
− ln.99

ln(.99)
Since the components are identical, λ i = λ / n =
10 ⋅ 20
200
MTTFi = 1 / λ i = = 19,900 yrs and t med i =.69315(19900) = 13793 yrs
− ln(.99 )

3.8
R ( 3000) = 2e − λ ( 3000) − e −2 λ ( 3000) =.95
By trial and error:
R(3000)
.0001 .9328
.00005 .9806
.00008 .9545
.000085.9493
.000084.9504
.0000843 .9501
Therefore: MTTF=1/ =1/.0000843=11,862 hrs

3.9
a)
R (t d ) = e − λ s td
R (5) = e − λ s ⋅5 =.95
λ s = − ln(.95) / 5 =.010287 → MTTFs = 1 / λ s = 97.478 yrs

s = 1 + 2 + 3 = 1 +.5 1 + 15
. 1 3 1

3-2
Ebeling, An Introduction to Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, 2nd ed.
Waveland Press, Inc., Copyright © 2009

1 = s / 3 =.0102587 / 3 =.003419567 → MTTF1 1/ 1 292.43 yrs


λ 2 =.5λ 1 =.001709784 → MTTF2 = 1 / λ 2 = 594.87 yrs
λ 3 = 3λ 2 = 15
. λ 1 =.005129351 → MTTF3 = 1 / λ 3 = 194.96 yrs
b)
R (t ) = 1 − Prob(both power units fail) = 1 - (1 - e -.010287t ) 2 = 2e − .010287 t − e 2 (.010287) t
R (5) = 2e −.010287(5) − e −2 (.010287) 5 =.9975
15
.
MTTF = = 146.2 yrs
λs

3.10
e −.03125t (.03125t )n
pn ( t ) =
n!
e− .03125⋅24 (.03125 ⋅ 24)0
p0 (1 day ) = p0 ( 24 hrs ) = =.4724, p1 =.3542, p2 =.1329
0!
2
∑ pi ( 24 hrs) =.9595 → 2 bulbs are sufficient
i=0

3.11
a)
2 2
λ = ∑ λ i = ∑1 / MTTFi = 1 / 5 + 1 / 5 =.4
1 1

F ( 2 ) = 1 − R( 2 ) = 1 − e −.4( 2 ) =.551
b)
P(more than 1 failure in first 5 hrs)=1-P(no failures in first 5 hrs)-P(1 failure in first 5 hrs)
= 1 − p0 (5) − p1 (5) = 1 − e − λt − e − λt ( λt ) = 1 − e −.4( 5) − e −.4(5) (.4 ⋅ 5) =.595
c)
No. Would expect batteries to have an increasing failure rate (IFR) due to wear-out.

3.12
a)
R (t ) = 1 − (1 − e − λ 1t )(1 − e − λ 2 t ) = e − λ 1t + e − λ 2 t − e − ( λ 1 + λ 2 ) t

MTTF = R (t )dt =
0 z 1
+
1

λ1 λ 2 λ1 + λ 2
1

b)
R (1000) = e − .000356(1000 ) + e − .00156(1000) − e − (.000356 + .00156)1000 =.7634
1 1 1
MTTF = + − = 2928.09 hrs
.000356 .00156 .000356 .00156

3-3
Ebeling, An Introduction to Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, 2nd ed.
Waveland Press, Inc., Copyright © 2009

3.13
e − λt ( λt ) n
pn ( t ) = where λt = (.00021)(10,000) = 2.1
n!
−2 .1 e −2.1 ( 2.1)1 e −2.1 ( 2.1) 2
P (third failure by 10000 hrs) = 1 − p0 − p1 − p2 = 1 − e − − =.351
1! 2!

3.14
Yk is a random variable, the time of the kth failure. The expected value (mean) of Yk is k / .
k 10 10
E (Yk ) = = = = 294.11 hrs ≈ 12 days
λ 3.4 / 100 .034

3.15
i =.15 failures / yr ; t 0 = 2 months 1 / 6 yr ; t 10,000 hrs = 1.14 yrs
− λ i ( t − t0 )
R i (t ) = e
R (t ) = 1 − (1 − Ri ( t )) 2 = 1 − (1 − e − λ ( t − t0 ) ) 2 = 2e − λ ( t − t0 ) − e 2 λ ( t − t0 )
. ) = 2e − .15(1.14 −1/ 6) − e −2 (.15)(1.14 −1/ 6) =.982
R (114

3.16
R|1 − 1 − e
S| 1
− λ ( t − t0 ) 2
= 2e − λ ( t − t 0 ) − e −2 λ ( t − t 0 ) t > t0
R( t ) =
T t ≤ t0

∞ ∞ ∞ ∞
2e − λ ( t − t0 ) − e −2 λ ( t − t0 ) dt = t0 + 2eλt0 t0 e − λt dt − e2 λt0 t0 e −2 λt dt
t
MTTF = 0
R( t ) = 00 dt + t0

= t 0 + 2e λt 0
LM e OP
− λt ∞

− e2 λt0
LM e OP
−2 λt0 ∞

= t0 +
2

1
= t0 +
3
N −λ Q t0 N −2λ Q t0
λ 2λ 2λ

3.17
Assume exponential since constant failure rate, natural event, and equipment has no memory.
4
selective fading: λ sf = 4 / mo = =.005556 / hr
24 × 30
.5
flat fading: λ ff =.5 / mo = =.0006944
24 × 30
R( 24) = e− .005556( 24 ) +.0006944( 24 ) =.86

3.18 Failures on demand:

λI = 0 , λO = 1/1000, tI = 14 hrs, tO = 10 hrs, p = 1/120 = .00833

.001(10) .00833
λeff = + =.0007639 and td = - ln.90 / .0007639 = 137.9 hrs = 5.75 days
24 24

3-4
Ebeling, An Introduction to Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, 2nd ed.
Waveland Press, Inc., Copyright © 2009

3.19
f(t) = -dR(t) /dt = ba-bt (ln a) and λ(t) = f(t)/R(t) = b ln a , a constant

Let λ = b ln a = ln ab . Then eλ = ab and R(t) = a b c h −t


= e−λ t

3.20
Δt = 12/30 = .4 cartons per minute or 150 / hr; λ = p/ Δt = .005/.4 = .0125 failures/min

R(60) = e-.0125 (60) = .4724

3.21 With MTTF = 1772.46, the following bounds were obtained:

time lower bnd R(t) upper bnd ω


100 .9451 ..9975 1 -
200 .8933 .9777 1 -
500 .7542 .9394 1 -
1000 .5688 .7788 1 -
2000 0 .3679 .7805 .0001239
5000 0 .00193 .0732 .000522884
10000 0 1.3888 x 10-11 .00362 .000562146

3.22 MTTF(T0) =
e
1
− λ T0 z
T0

e − λt 'dt ' =
1
−λ e − λ T0

e − λt ' =
T0
e − λT0
λe − λT0
=
1
λ

3.23

t t
λ k x k −1e − λ x
FY (t ) = ∫ fY (t ) dt = ∫ dx
o o
Γ(k )
r λ ( k − 1) ! x
k −1− r
λ k x k −1e − λ x e − λ x k −1
k

Since ∫ Γ (k )
dx = ∑
Γ ( k ) r =0
( − 1)
( k − 1 − r )!( −λ )
r +1

e − λ x ( k − 1)! k −1 ( −1) λ k −1− r x k −1− r (λ x) (λ x)


r k −1− r i
k −1 k −1
= ∑
( k − 1)! r =0 ( −1) ( k − 1 − r )!
r +1
= −e − λ x ∑
r =0 ( k − 1 − r )!
= −e − λ x ∑
i=0 i!
t
⎡ ( λ x ) ⎤ = 1 − e − λt k −1 ( λt )
i i
t
λ k x k −1e − λ x k −1
Then ∫ dx = ⎢ −e − λ x ∑ ⎥ ∑
o
Γ(k ) ⎢⎣ i=0 i ! ⎥⎦ i=0 i!
0

3.24 λ = 125/4,120,000 = 3.034 x 10-5

3-5
Ebeling, An Introduction to Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, 2nd ed.
Waveland Press, Inc., Copyright © 2009

12,000(125)

(a ) R(12, 000) = e 4,120,000 = .695
12, 000(125)
(b) t0.90 = − ( ln 0.90 ) = 3473
4,120, 000
(c) MTTF = 1/ λ = 32,960; tmed = .69315 ( 32,960 ) = 22,846
−4
(12,000 )
(d ) λs = 4λ = 1.2136 x 10−4 ; R (12, 000) = e −1.2136 x 10 = .2331
or (.695 ) = .2331
4

e − λst ( λs t )
i
2
(e) λs = 8λ ; R2 (12,360 ) = ∑ [1 + 3 + 9 / 2] = .423
−.00024272(12,360 )
=e
i=0 i!

3.25 The number of failures during time t is Poisson with mean .001t = 3.65.
e −3.65 ( 3.65 )
n
8
R8 (t ) = ∑ = .9873
n =0 n!
Therefore: 9 spares are needed
e −3.65 ( 3.65 )
n
9
R9 (t ) = ∑ = .9956
n=0 n!

3.26
System times in
operating hours
failure rate = 0.000003974
MTTF = 251,635.632
Median = 174,421.238
Std Deviation = 251,635.632
R(8760) = 0.9658

Connectors as a group has the smallest reliability- R(8760) = .983.

3.27 R(t) = 1-(1-exp(-λt))^3 = 3exp(-λt) - 3exp(-2λt) + exp(-3λt)


R(t) = 3exp(-.015t) - 3exp(-.03t) + exp(-.045t)
R(100) = .5311
MTTF = 11/(6λ) = 11/.090 = 122 days
Reliability without redundancy => R(100) = exp(-.015*100) = .2231

3.28 (a) R(t) = exp[- .002(t-100)] = .80 => t =100 - ln(.80)/.002 = 221 days
Let X = a random variable, the number of failed bulbs; E[X] = np = 2
(b) From the binomial distribution with p = .2 and N = 10; Pr(x > 4) = .033.

3-6

You might also like