DocumentCode
1911435
Title
Feasibility of Application of Alife Framework for Defining Reliability Models
Author
Haan, Brian Douglas
fYear
2007
fDate
22-25 Jan. 2007
Firstpage
456
Lastpage
461
Abstract
Developing meaningful reliability models from failure data often requires a measure of subjective artistry. Data, especially field data, often lacks some underlying detail to directly identify varying failure modes, environmental conditions, or other factors. The analyst must be mindful that unknown factors may be encoded in the failure data but avoid over analyzing every subtle feature in the data. It is desirable to derive an objective approach that would both yield a reasonable overall reliability model and identify distinct, salient signatures within a set of data. This paper reports the findings of a feasibility study that explored the use of an artificial life (ALife) framework to objectively construct reliability models that both model overall reliability and identify these distinct and salient signatures.
Keywords
artificial life; reliability; ALife framework; artificial life; failure data; reliability models; Failure analysis; Genetic mutations; Research and development; Stress; Testing; Weibull distribution;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Reliability and Maintainability Symposium, 2007. RAMS '07. Annual
Conference_Location
Orlando, FL
ISSN
0149-144X
Print_ISBN
0-7803-9766-5
Electronic_ISBN
0149-144X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/RAMS.2007.328081
Filename
4126394
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