Weibull++ Diagram: Difference between revisions

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One typical application for this tool is for performing complex failure modes analysis. As explained in the Competing Failure Modes (CFM) Analysis topic, the CFM analysis method that is built-in to the Weibull++ standard folio assumes a series reliability model and uses only one type of distribution to analyze all the modes. If the situation is more complex, an RBD analysis method must be used instead.
One typical application for this tool is for performing complex failure modes analysis. As explained in the Competing Failure Modes (CFM) Analysis topic, the CFM analysis method that is built-in to the Weibull++ standard folio assumes a series reliability model and uses only one type of distribution to analyze all the modes. If the situation is more complex, an RBD analysis method must be used instead.
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Revision as of 20:34, 17 March 2012

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RBD Diagrams

For convenience, a simplified version of BlockSim’s analytical RBD tool is also directly integrated within the Weibull++/ALTA interface. One typical application for this tool is for performing complex failure modes analysis. As explained in the Competing Failure Modes (CFM) Analysis topic, the CFM analysis method that is built-in to the Weibull++ standard folio assumes a series reliability model and uses only one type of distribution to analyze all the modes. If the situation is more complex, an RBD analysis method must be used instead.

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