Examples of KPIs

KPIs or Key Performance Indicators are metrics used to measure performance against goals. They provide managers with information on how well they are performing their jobs. KPIs are useful tools for measuring performance and identifying areas where i...

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Oct 16, 2022
Purpose and Benefits of Quality Management System (QMS)

Quality Management System (QMS) is a systematic approach to managing processes and systems to ensure they meet customer requirements. A well-designed QMS helps organizations improve their performance and achieve sustainable growth. It also improves t...

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Oct 16, 2022
The Bathtub Curve in Reliability

The bathtub curve is widely used in modelling and predicting system failures. It consists of three sections:Early Failures (Infant Mortality) Phase: This phase has a decreasing failure rate.Random Failure (Useful Life) Phase: This phase has a constan...

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Sep 29, 2022
Highly Accelerated Life Testing (HALT)

High Acceleration Life Test (HALT)A high-acceleration life test (HALT) is used to enhance product reliabil­ity to improve product reliability in various industries, includ­ing electronics, aviation, medica­l, and mil­itary. HALT testing is an importa...

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Sep 28, 2022
Accelerated Life Tests (ALT)

You can perform Accelerated Life Tests (ALT) to determine how long products last under extreme conditions. Then, using these results, you can extrapolate them back to normal-usage conditions. The accelerated life test is an integral part of the devel...

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Sep 28, 2022
Difference between Reliability and Durability

Reliability vs. Durability:Reliability is the ability of an item to perform its function under specified conditions over a given period. It is usually expressed in terms of mean time between failures (MTBF), which is the average length of time that a...

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Sep 26, 2022
Why do Things Fail? Reliability

There are many reasons why things fail. Some failures are due to design and manufacturing defects, while others occur because of misuse or abuse. Some common causes of product failure include: Poor design - Poorly designed products may fail more freq...

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Sep 21, 2022
Repairable vs Non-repairable Products

Non-repairable ItemsThe term 'non-repairable' refers to products that cannot be repaired after they've broken down or the repair is not cost-effective. Some examples of non-repairable items in daily life are light bulbs, calculators etc. The reliabil...

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Sep 21, 2022
Relationship between Quality and Reliability

Quality and ReliabilityQuality is defined as the degree to which a product or service meets customer requirements, while reliability is defined as the probability that a system will perform its required function without failure over time. The reliabi...

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Sep 21, 2022
What is Reliability?

What is Reliability?Reliability is the ability of a system or component to perform its intended function under specified conditions for an extended period without failure. A reliable product has a high probability of performing as expected over time....

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Sep 20, 2022