Reliability of modules with load-sharing components
Summary: To increase the reliability of modules, and thus of systems assembled from them, they are frequently constructed using parallel load-sharing components. Examples include jet engines, electrical power networks, and telecommunications networks. We consider the situation when the components operate independently, but when any one of them fails, the load of the failed component is instantaneously distributed among the working components. The entire module fails when the last working component fails. We analyze the survival probability and residual life expectancy of such modules. An obvious application is to the case of the 1998 Auckland power supply failure in New Zealand.
- Reliability of load-sharing parallel systems with components following arbitrary life distributions
- Reliability Evaluation of a Load-sharing Parallel System with Failure Dependence
- A Study of the Role of Modules in the Failure of Systems
- Load-sharing reliability models with different component sensitivities to other components' working states
- Reliability estimation based on system data with an unknown load share rule
- Accelerated Testing
- Estimating Load-Sharing Properties in a Dynamic Reliability System
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1198868 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5029517 (Why is no real title available?)
- Modeling a shared-load k-out-of-n:G system
- Parameter estimation in multi–component systems with failure interaction
- Reliability estimation based on system data with an unknown load share rule
- Study of two-component system with failure interaction
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