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Please complete the following assignment. 1. Describe the difference between repairable and non-repairable items. What kind of effect might this difference have on reliability? List examples of...

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Please complete the following assignment.

1. Describe the difference between repairable and non-repairable items. What kind of effect might this difference have on reliability? List examples of repairable and non-repairable items in our everyday life. (10 points)

2. Explain the difference between reliability and durability and how they can be specified in a product development program. (10 points)

3. A space vehicle requires five out of its six main engines to operate in order to achieve orbit. If each engine has a reliability of 0.98, determine the reliability of achieving orbit. (20 points)

4. What is the probability of having not more than 20 but not less than 10 failures if n=100, p=0.14 for a binomial distribution? (20 points)

5. What is the probability of having not more than 20 but not less than 10 failures if n=100, p=0.14 for a normal distribution (mean=np, variance=npq)? (20 points)

6. In the question 3, we assume the six engines are independent. Please describe three factors that could invalidate this assumption. And how will it affect the results you have in question 3 if the independent assumption is invalid? (20 points)
Answered Same Day Dec 22, 2021

Solution

David answered on Dec 22 2021
126 Votes
1. Describe the difference between repairable and non-repairable items. What kind of effect
might this difference have on reliability? List examples of repairable and non-repairable
items in our everyday life (10 points)
Answer:
NON-REPAIRABLE REPAIRABLE
Discarded (recycled) upon
failure
Restored to operating
conditions without replacing
entire system
Lifetime is random variable
described by single time to
failure
Lifetime is age of system or
total hours of operation
Group of systems – lifetime
assumed independent &
identically distributed (from
same population)
Random variables of interest
are times between failure and
number of failures at
particular age.
Failure rate is hazard rate of a
lifetime distribution – a
property of time to failure
Failure rate is rate of
occu
ence of
failures (ROCOF) – a property
of a sequence of failure times
Examples of non-repairable systems would be “one-shot” devices like light bulbs or more
complex devices like pacemakers. Examples of repairable systems are computers,...
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