expectedSystemLifetimeExp {ReliabilityTheory} | R Documentation |
Compute the expected lifetime of a given system
Description
Computes the expected lifetime of a system/network specified by its signature or graph structure when the components have Exponential lifetime distribution with specified rate. Useful for ordering systems/networks by expected lifetime.
Usage
expectedSystemLifetimeExp(sys, rate=1)
expectedNetworkLifetimeExp(sys, rate=1)
expectedSignatureLifetimeExp(s, rate=1)
Arguments
sys |
a |
s |
the signature vector of the system/network whose expected lifetime is to be computed. |
rate |
the rate parameter of the Exponential distribution. |
Details
The system or network is specified by means of a system
object, whereby each end of the system is denoted by nodes named s
and t
which are taken to be perfectly reliable. It is easy to construct the appropriate reliability block diagram representation using the function createSystem
. Note that each physically distinct component should be separately numbered when constructing this object.
Alternatively, the signature may be provided instead (the other functions simply use the graph object to compute the signature).
Value
All the functions return a single scalar value which is the expected lifetime.
Note
Please feel free to email louis.aslett@durham.ac.uk with any queries or if you encounter errors when running this function.
Author(s)
Louis J.M. Aslett louis.aslett@durham.ac.uk (https://www.louisaslett.com/)
References
Samaniego, F. J. (2007), System Signatures and Their Applications in Engineering Reliability, Springer.
See Also
Examples
# Find the expected lifetime of two component series system
expectedSystemLifetimeExp(createSystem(s -- 1 -- 2 -- t))
# Find the expected lifetime of two component series system using it's signature
# directly
expectedSignatureLifetimeExp(c(1,0))
# Find the expected lifetime of two component parallel system
expectedSystemLifetimeExp(createSystem(s -- 1:2 -- t))
# Find the expected lifetime of two component parallel system using it's
# signature directly
expectedSignatureLifetimeExp(c(0,1))