BS 5760-2:1994
Current
The latest, up-to-date edition.
Reliability of systems, equipment and components Guide to the assessment of reliability
Hardcopy , PDF
English
15-10-1994
Committees responsible
Foreword
Introduction
Section 1. General
1.1 Scope
1.2 References
1.3 Definitions
1.4 Symbols
Section 2. Purposes and problems
2.1 Purposes
2.2 Costs versus benefits
2.3 Using and presenting the results
2.4 Basic concepts
2.5 Assessment problems
2.6 Failure classification
2.7 Accuracy of assessment and prediction
Section 3. Assessment throughout the product life cycle
3.1 General
3.2 Definition phase
3.3 Design and development phase
3.4 Production phase
3.5 Installation and commissioning
3.6 Function and maintenance
Section 4. Fundamentals of reliability assessment
4.1 General
4.2 Function
4.3 Conditions of use
4.4 Time interval
4.5 Probability
4.6 Reliability and safety
4.7 Principles of reliability modelling
4.8 Redundancy
4.9 Computer tools for reliability assessment
Section 5. Assessment techniques
5.1 Outlines of techniques
5.2 Assumptions
Section 6. Reliability block diagram (RBD) technique
6.1 Application
6.2 Benefits
6.3 Limitations
6.4 Elementary models
6.5 More complex models
6.6 Extension to calculations of system availability
6.7 Typical RBD configurations and related formulae
6.8 Example of a block diagram analysis
Section 7. Reliability prediction
7.1 Application
7.2 Methods
7.3 System models
7.4 Similar equipment method
7.5 Extrapolation of reliability data from tests and
trials
7.6 Reliability modelling
7.7 Generic parts methods
Section 8. Fault modes and effects analysis (FMEA) and
fault modes, effects and criticality analysis (FMECA)
8.1 Application
8.2 Benefits
8.3 Limitations
8.4 Qualitative and quantitative analyses
8.5 Criticality matrices and histograms
8.6 Procedure
8.7 Results
8.8 Use of the analysis
8.9 Process FMEA
Section 9. Fault tree analysis (FTA)
9.1 Application
9.2 Benefits
9.3 Limitations
9.4 Analysis
9.5 Minimal cut sets
9.6 Relationship with FMEA and FMECA
9.7 Results
Section 10. Monte-Carlo and other simulation techniques
10.1 Application
10.2 Benefits
10.3 Limitations
10.4 Outline of procedure
10.5 Results
10.6 The Latin hypercube method
Section 11. Markov techniques
11.1 Application
11.2 Benefits
11.3 Limitations
11.4 System operation and environmental conditions
11.5 Representation of system failure definitions
11.6 Development of state diagrams
11.7 Evaluating the model
11.8 Example of the application of the Markov technique
Section 12. Reliability growth monitoring and testing
12.1 Application
12.2 Benefits
12.3 Limitations
12.4 Reliability growth monitoring techniques
Section 13. Development reliability demonstration testing
13.1 Application
13.2 Benefits
13.3 Limitations
13.4 Interpretation of results
Section 14. Environmental stress screening (ESS),
including burn-in, during production
14.1 Application
14.2 Benefits
14.3 Limitations
14.4 Inspection and testing
14.5 Environmental stress screening (ESS)
Section 15. Production reliability assurance testing
(PRAT)
15.1 Application
15.2 Benefits
15.3 Limitations
15.4 Uncertainty of results
Section 16. In-service reliability demonstration
16.1 Application
16.2 Benefits
16.3 Limitations
Section 17. Life data analysis
17.1 Application
17.2 Data requirements
17.3 Quality of data
17.4 Quantity of data
17.5 Graphical analysis using Weibull
17.6 Example of two-parameter Weibull plot
17.7 Interpretation of Weibull analysis
17.8 Three-parameter Weibull distributions
17.9 Plotting censored data
17.10 Graphical analysis using accumulated failures
Section 18. Sneak analysis (SA)
18.1 Application
18.2 Benefits
18.3 Limitations
Section 19. Assessment of software reliability
19.1 Application
19.2 Purposes
19.3 Benefits
19.4 Limitations
19.5 Concepts
19.6 Methods
Section 20. Human reliability assessment (HRA)
20.1 Application
20.2 The HRA process
20.3 Development of HRA
Section 21. Data feedback and analysis
21.1 General
21.2 Relevance and applicability of data
21.3 Human influences in data collection
21.4 Use of computerized databases
21.5 Data analysis
Section 22. Assessment of availability
22.1 Concepts
22.2 Mathematical representation
22.3 Forms of availability
22.4 Modelling principles
22.5 Operational and maintenance strategy
22.6 Availability assessment
Section 23. Reliabilty assessment of services
23.1 General
23.2 Reliability of services
23.3 Specification of services
23.4 Application of reliability modelling to the postal
service
Section 24. Reliability assessment of one-shot devices
24.1 General
24.2 Failure of one-shot devices
Section 25. Common cause failure modelling and assessment
25.1 The importance of common cause failures
25.2 Coupling mechanisms
25.3 Assessment of common cause failures
Annexes
A. (informative) Variation of failure rate with time:
the bath-tub curve
B. (informative) Failure distributions and goodness-
of-fit
C. (informative) Simplified solutions for Markov
diagrams and RBDs
D. (informative) Confidence intervals
Numerous tables
Numerous figures
List of references
Includes human reliability and software reliability assessment techniques.
Committee |
DS/1
|
DevelopmentNote |
Supersedes 92/89922 DC and BS 5760-2(1981) (08/2005) Reviewed and confirmed by BSI, August 2012. (07/2012)
|
DocumentType |
Standard
|
Pages |
116
|
PublisherName |
British Standards Institution
|
Status |
Current
|
This Part of BS 5760 provides guidance for the practitioner on the assessment of the reliability of systems. It includes a review of the range of techniques available for performing reliability assessments. The applicability of these techniques, depending on the nature of the product and its state of development and use, is described.
IEC 60812:2006 | Analysis techniques for system reliability - Procedure for failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA) |
BS 3843-3:1992 | Guide to terotechnology (the economic management of assets) Guide to the available techniques |
BS 5760-3:1982 | Reliability of systems, equipment and components Guide to reliability practices: examples |
BS ISO 3534-1:2006 | Statistics. Vocabulary and symbols General statistical terms and terms used in probability |
BS 4778-3.2:1991 | Quality vocabulary. Availability, reliability and maintainability terms Glossary of international terms - 3.2 glossay of international terms |
BS 5760-10.1:1993 | Reliability of systems, equipment and components. Guide to reliability testing General requirements |
BS 3843-2:1992 | Guide to terotechnology (the economic management of assets) Introduction to the techniques and applications |
MIL-HDBK-338 Revision B:1998 | ELECTRONIC RELIABILITY DESIGN HANDBOOK |
CECC 00804 : 1996 | GUIDANCE DOCUMENT - INTERPRETATION OF EN ISO 9000 - RELIABILITY ASPECTS FOR ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS |
BS 4778-3.1:1991 | Quality vocabulary. Availability, reliability and maintainability terms Guide to concepts and related definitions |
MIL-HDBK-217 Revision F:1991 | RELIABILITY PREDICTION OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT |
BS 5760-12:1993 | Reliability of systems, equipment and components Guide to the presentation of reliability, maintainability and availability predictions |
BS 6548-1:1984 | Maintainability of equipment Guide to specifying and contracting for maintainability |
BS 6548-3:1992 | Maintainability of equipment Guide to maintainability, verification and the collection, analysis and presentation of maintainability data |
BS 5760-10.3:1993 | Reliability of systems, equipment and components. Guide to reliability testing Compliance test procedures for steady-state availability |
BS 6548-2:1992 | Maintainability of equipment Guide to maintainability studies during the design phase |
BS 5760-10.5:1993 | Reliability of systems, equipment and components. Guide to reliability testing Compliance test plans for success ratio |
MIL-HDBK-189 Revision C:2011 | RELIABILITY GROWTH MANAGEMENT |
BS DD198(1991) : 1991 | GUIDE TO ASSESSMENT OF RELIABILITY OF SYSTEMS CONTAINING SOFTWARE |
BS 5760-1:1985 | Reliability of systems, equipment and components Guide to reliability and maintainability programme management |
BS 3843-1:1992 | Guide to terotechnology (the economic management of assets) Introduction to terotechnology |
Access your standards online with a subscription
Features
-
Simple online access to standards, technical information and regulations.
-
Critical updates of standards and customisable alerts and notifications.
-
Multi-user online standards collection: secure, flexible and cost effective.