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System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Dec 24, 2015

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Page 1: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

System Reliability

Page 2: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Random State Variables

1 2

1 2

( ), ( ), , ( ) are stochatically independent

binary random variables at time t

Pr ( ) 1 ( ) where 1,2, ,

Pr ( ) 1 ( )

where

( ) ( ), ( ), , (

n

i i

S

n

X t X t X t

X t p t i n

t p t

t X t X t X t

X

X

)

Page 3: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

System Reliability/Availability

1 2

( ) 0 Pr ( ) 0 1 Pr ( ) 1

( )

Similarly, ( ) ( )

It can be shown that when the components are indep.

( ) ( ), ( ), , ( ) ( )

i i i

i

S

S n

E X t X t X t

p t

p t E t

p t h p t p t p t h t

X

p

Page 4: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Series Structure

1

1

1 1

( )

( )

( ) ( )

min ( )

n

ii

n

ii

n n

i ii i

ii

t t

h t E t E t

E t p t

h t p t

X X

p X X

X

p

Page 5: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Series Structure

A series structure is at most as reliable as the least reliable component. For a series structure of order n with the same components, its reliability is

10

( ) ( )

For example, 10, ( ) 0.95

( ) 0.95 0.60

nS

S

p t p t

n p t

p t

Page 6: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Parallel Structure

11

1

1 1

( ) 1 [1 ( )]

1 1 ( )

1 1 ( ) ( )

n n

i iii

n

ii

nn

i ii i

t t t

h t E t E t

p t p t

X X X

p X X

Page 7: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

k-out-of-n Structure

1

1

1

1 if ( )

( ( ))

0 if ( )

let ( ) ( )

( ) ( ) 1, 2, ,

( ) Pr ( ) ( ) 1 ( )

n

ii

n

ii

n

ii

i

nn jj

Sj k

X t k

t

X t k

Y t X t

p t p t i n

np t Y t k p t p t

j

X

Page 8: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Non-repairable Series Structures

01 1

0 01

1

1 2

( ) ( ) exp ( )

exp ( ) exp ( )

( ) ( )

1If ( ) then

n n t

S i ii i

nt t

i Si

n

S ii

i in

R t R t r u du

r u du r u du

r t r t

r t MTTF

Page 9: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Non-repairable Parallel Structures

1 2 1 2

1 2 1 2

1 2 1

1

( )

01 2 1 2

( )1 2 1 2

(

( ) 1 1 ( )

For two-component system with constant failure rates

( )

1 1 1( )

( ) ( )( )

( )

n

S ii

t t tS

S

t t tS

S t tS

R t R t

R t e e e

MTTF R t dt

R t e e er t

R t e e e

2 )t

Page 10: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

This example illustrates that even if the individual components of a systemhave constant failure rates, the system itself may have a time-variant failurerate.

r(t)

Page 11: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Non-repairable 2oo3 Structures

1 2 2 3 3 1 1 2 3

1 2 2 3 3 1 1 2 3

Structure Function

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 2 ( ) ( ) ( )

System Reliability

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 2 ( ) ( ) ( )

If all three components have the common constant failS

X t X t X t X t X t X t X t X t X t

R t R t R t R t R t R t R t R t R t R t

X t

2 3

0

ure rate

( ) 3 2

3 1 2 1 5 1( )

2 3 6

t tS

S

R t e e

MTTF R t dt

Page 12: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.
Page 13: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

2ln

Page 14: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

A System with n Components in Parallel

• Unreliability

• Reliability

n

iiFF

1

n

iiRFR

1

)1(11

Page 15: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

A System with n Components in Series

• Reliability

• Unreliability

n

iiRR

1

n

iiFRF

1

)1(11

Page 16: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Upper Bound of Unreliability for Systems with n

Components in Series

n

ll

nj

n

i

i

ji

n

ii FFFFF

1

1

2

1

11

)1(

n

iiF

1

Page 17: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Reactor

PIA PICAlarm

atP > PA

PressureSwitch

PressureFeed

SolenoidValve

Figure 11-5 A chemical reactor with an alarm and inlet feed solenoid. The alarm and feed shutdown systems are linked in parallel.

Page 18: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

C o m p o n e n t

F a i l u r e R a t e( F a u l t s / y r )

R e l i a b i l i t y

tetR )(U n r e l i a b i l i t y

F = 1 - R

P r e s s u r e S w i t c h # 1 0 . 1 4 0 . 8 7 0 . 1 3A l a r m I n d i c a t o r 0 . 0 4 4 0 . 9 6 0 . 0 4P r e s s u r e S w i t c h # 2 0 . 1 4 0 . 8 7 0 . 1 3S o l e n o i d V a l v e 0 . 4 2 0 . 6 6 0 . 3 4

Page 19: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Alarm System

• The components are in series

56.51

180.0ln

165.0835.011

835.0)96.0)(87.0(2

1

MTTF

R

RF

RRi

i

Faults/year

years

Page 20: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Shutdown System

• The components are also in series:

80.11

555.0ln

426.0574.011

574.0)66.0)(87.0(2

1

MTTF

R

RF

RRi

i

Page 21: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

The Overall Reactor System

• The alarm and shutdown systems are in parallel:

7.131

073.0ln

930.0070.011

070.0)426.0)(165.0(2

1

MTTF

R

FR

FFj

j

Page 22: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Non-repairable k-out-of-n Structures

0

1 1

0

System reliability

( ) (1 )

Mean time to failure

(1 )

let

1(1 )

1 ( 1)!( )! =

!

nj t t n j

j k

nj t t n j

j k

t

nj n j

j k

n

j k

nR t e e

j

nMTTF e e dt

j

v e

nMTTF v v dv

j

n j n j

j n

1 1n

j k j

Page 23: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.
Page 24: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Structure Function of a Fault TreeState variables of basic events

1 if the th basic event occurs at time ( )

0 otherwise

where, 1,2, , , and is the total number of

basic events in a fault tree

The structure function

i

i tY t

i n n

1 2

of the fault tree is

( ) ( ), ( ), , ( )

1 if the top event occurs at time

0 otherwise

nt Y t Y t Y t

t

Y

Page 25: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

System Unreliability

The probability that the basic event i occurs at time t

( ) Pr ( ) 1 ( )

The probability that the top event occurs at time t

( ) Pr ( ) 1 ( )

The probability that component i in a function

i i i

o

q t Y t E Y t

Q t t E t

Y Y

1 2

1 2

ing state is

( ) 1 ( )

System unreliability

( ) 1 ( ) 1 1 ( ),1 ( ), ,1 ( )

= ( ), ( ), , ( ) ( )

i i

o n

n

p t q t

Q t h t h q t q t q t

g q t q t q t g t

p

q

Page 26: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Fault Trees with a Single AND-gate

1

1

1 1

Structure function of the fault tree

( ) ( )

Since the basic events are assumed to be indep

( ) ( ) ( )

( ) ( )

n

ii

n

o ii

n n

i ii i

t Y t

Q t E t E Y t

E Y t q t

Y

Y

Page 27: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Fault Trees with a Single OR-gate

11

1

1 1

Structure function of the fault tree

( ) ( ) 1 1 ( )

Since the basic events are assumed to be indep

( ) ( ) 1 (1 ( ))

1 (1 ( ) ) 1 (1 ( ))

n n

i iii

n

o ii

n n

i ii i

t Y t Y t

Q t E t E Y t

E Y t q t

Y

Y

Page 28: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Approximate Formula for System Unreliability

1 2

j

o

Consider a fault tree with k MCSs

, , ,

The probability that the minimal cut parallel

structure j fails at time t:

Q ( ) ( )

If all minimal cut parallel structure are independent,

Q ( ) Q

j

k

ii K

K K K

t q t

t

j j

11

o j j1 1

( ) 1 1 Q ( )

Since the same basic event may occur in several cut sets,

the minimal cut parallel structure could be dependent. Thus,

Q ( ) 1 1 Q ( ) Q ( )

If all ( ) 's a

k k

jj

k k

j j

i

t t

t t t

q t

o j j1 1

re very small,

Q ( ) 1 1 Q ( ) Q ( )k k

j j

t t t

Page 29: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Exact System Reliability

• Structure Function

• Pivotal Decomposition

• Minimal Cut (Path) Sets

• Inclusion-Exclusion Principle

Page 30: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Reliability Computation Based on Structure Function

1 2 2 3 3 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8

1 2 2 3 3 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8

2

2S

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p p

X

Page 31: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Reliability Computation Based on Pivotal Decomposition

1

1

1

1

1

1

(1 )

= (1 )

= (1 )

j j

j j

j j

ny yj j

j

S

ny yj j

j

ny yj j

j

X X

p E

E X X

p p

y

y

y

X y

X

y

y

Page 32: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Reliability Computation Based on Minimal Cut or Path Sets

1 1

1 1

jj

jj

pk

i ij i Pi K j

pk

S i ij i Pi K j

X X

p p p

X

Page 33: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Unreliability Computation Based on Inclusion-Exclusion Principle

1

k1

1 2j=1

1

1 2 3

1j=1

Let denote the event that the components in are all in a failed state.

Pr

Pr

= Pr Pr ( 1) Pr

= - - 1

where, Pr

j

j j

j j ii K

k

o jj

kj i j k

i j

k

k

j

E K

E Q q

Q E

E E E E E E

W W W W

W E

k

2

1 2

; Pr ; ;

Pr

i ji j

k k

W E E

W E E E

Page 34: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Example

1 2 3 41,2 , 4,5 , 1,3,5 , 2,3,4 K K K K

Page 35: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Example

1 2 3 4

1 1 2 4 5 1 3 5 2 3 4

1 2 4 5 1 3 5 2 3 4

2 1 2 1 3 1 4 2 3

2 4 3 4

1 2 4 5 1 2 3 5 1 2 3 4 1 3 4 5

Pr Pr Pr Pr

=

Pr Pr Pr Pr

+ Pr Pr

=

oQ W W W W

W B B B B B B B B B B

q q q q q q q q q q

W E E E E E E E E

E E E E

q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q

2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5

3 1 2 3 4 5

4 1 2 3 4 5

4

q q q q q q q q

W q q q q q

W q q q q q

Page 36: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Upper and Lower Bounds of System Unreliability

1

1 2

1 2 3

1 1 1

1

( 1) ( 1) ( 1)

1,2, ,

o

o

o

jj j i

o ii

Q W

W W Q

Q W W W

Q W

j k

Page 37: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Redundant Structure and Standby Units

Page 38: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Active Redundancy

The redundancy obtained by replacing the important unit with two or more units operating in parallel.

Page 39: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Passive Redundancy

The reserve units can also be kept in standby in such a way that the first of them is activated when the original unit fails, the second is activated when the first reserve unit fails, and so on. If the reserve units carry no load in the waiting period before activation, the redundancy is called passive. In the waiting period, such a unit is said to be in cold standby.

Page 40: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Partly-Loaded Redundancy

The standby units carry a weak load.

Page 41: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Cold Standby, Passive Redundancy, Perfect

Switching, No Repairs

Page 42: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Life Time of Standby System

The mean time to system failure

n

iiTT

1

n

iis MTTFMTTF

1

Page 43: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.
Page 44: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Exact Distribution of Lifetime

If the lifetimes of the n components are independent and exponentially distributed with the same failure rate λ. It can be shown that T is gamma distributed with parameters n and λ. The survivor (reliability) function is

tn

k

k

s ek

ttR

1

0 !

)()(

Page 45: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Approximate Distribution of Lifetime

Assume that the lifetimes are independent and identically distributed with mean time to failure μ and standard deviation σ. According to Lindeberg-Levy’s central limit theorem, T will be asymptotically normally distributed with mean nμ and variance nσ^2.

1 1

1

( ) Pr 1 Pr

=1 Pr

where denotes the distribution function of the

standard normal distribution (0,1).

n n

S i ii i

n

ii

R t T t T t

T nt n n t

n n n

N

Page 46: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Cold Standby, Imperfect Switching, No Repairs

Page 47: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

2-Unit System

• A standby system with an active unit (unit 1) and a unit in cold standby. The active unit is under surveillance by a switch, which activates the standby unit when the active unit fails.

• Let be the failure rate of unit 1 and unit 2 respectively; Let (1-p) be the probability that the switching is successful.

21,

Page 48: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Two Disjoint Ways of Survival

1. Unit 1 does not fail in (0, t], i.e.

2. Unit 1 fails in the time interval (τ, τ+dτ], where 0<τ<t. The switch is able to activate unit 2. Unit 2 is activated at time τ and does not fail in the time interval (τ,t].

tT 1

Page 49: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Probabilities of Two Disjoint Events

• Event 1:

• Event 2: tetT 1

1Pr

depetTt t 12

10

)(2 )1(Pr

Unit 1 failsSwitching successful

Unit 2 working afterwards

Page 50: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

System Reliability

)()1(

)( 121

21

1

21

ttts ee

petR

ts etptR

)1(1)(

21

Page 51: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Mean Time to Failure

210

1)1(

1)(

pdttRMTTF ss

Page 52: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Partly-Loaded Redundancy, Imperfect Switching, No

Repairs

Page 53: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Two-Unit System

Same as before except unit 2 carries a certain load before it is activated. Let denote the failure rate of unit 2 while in partly-loaded standby.

0

Page 54: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Two Disjoint Ways of Survival

1. Unit 1 does not fail in (0, t], i.e.

2. Unit 1 fails in the time interval (τ, τ+dτ], where 0<τ<t. The switch is able to activate unit 2. Unit 2 does not fail in (0, τ], is activated at time τ and does not fail in the time interval (τ,t].

tT 1

Page 55: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Probabilities of Two Disjoint Events

• Event 1:

• Event 2: tetT 1

1Pr

deepetTt t 102

10

)(2 )1(Pr

Unit 1 failsat τSwitching

successful

Unit 2 still working after τ Unit 2 working

in (0, τ]

Page 56: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

System Reliability

][)1(

)(

0

)(

210

1

210

1021 ttts ee

petR

tts tepetR 21

1

021

)1()(

0

Page 57: System Reliability. Random State Variables System Reliability/Availability.

Mean Time to Failure

)()1(

1

)(

012

1

1

0

p

dttRMTTF ss