DocumentCode
2793521
Title
Challenges, issues, and lessons learned chasing the "Big P". Real predictive prognostics. Part 1
Author
Hess, Andrew ; Calvello, Maj Giulio ; Frith, Peter
Author_Institution
Joint Strike Fighter Program Office, Arlington, VA
fYear
2005
fDate
5-12 March 2005
Firstpage
3610
Lastpage
3619
Abstract
The desire and need for real predictive prognostics capabilities have been around for as long as man has operated complex and expensive machinery. There has been a long history of trying to develop and implement various degrees of prognostic and useful life remaining capabilities. Stringent diagnostic, prognostic, and health management capability requirements are being placed on new applications, like the Joint Strike Fighter (JSF), in order to enable and reap the benefits of revolutionary autonomic logistic support concepts. While fault detection and fault isolation effectiveness with very low false alarm rates continue to improve on these new applications; the prognostics requirements are even more ambitious and present very significant challenges to the system design teams. This paper explores some of these design challenges and issues; discuss the various degrees of prognostic capabilities; and draw heavily on lessons learned from previous prognostic development efforts
Keywords
aerospace testing; remaining life assessment; Joint Strike Fighter; autonomic logistic support; false alarm rates; fault detection; fault isolation; health management capability requirements; life remaining capabilities; prognostic management capability requirements; real predictive prognostics; Aircraft; Fault detection; History; Inspection; Life testing; Logistics; Machinery; Pressing; Prognostics and health management; Uncertainty;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Aerospace Conference, 2005 IEEE
Conference_Location
Big Sky, MT
Print_ISBN
0-7803-8870-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/AERO.2005.1559666
Filename
1559666
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