Noun
/ˈfeɪljər sɪmjuˌleɪtər/
The term "failure simulator" refers to a tool or software designed to create scenarios where systems or components fail, allowing users to analyze the impact of those failures and improve response strategies. It is often used in engineering, computer science, and project management contexts.
The term is somewhat specialized and used primarily in technical fields, thus it appears more frequently in written contexts, especially in academic papers, technical documentation, and industry reports, than in everyday oral speech.
Инженерная команда разработала симулятор сбоев для тестирования устойчивости своего программного обеспечения в различных условиях нагрузки.
By utilizing a failure simulator, researchers could predict how a network would behave under catastrophic scenarios.
Используя симулятор сбоев, исследователи могли предсказать, как сеть будет вести себя в катастрофических сценариях.
The new training program includes a failure simulator to help students understand the implications of system failures better.
While "failure simulator" itself may not be widely used in idiomatic expressions, the concept of "failure" is pivotal in several phrases in English. Here are some idiomatic uses related to "failure":
"Единственный настоящий провал — это провал попробовать."
"Failures are the pillars of success."
"Провалы — это столпы успеха."
"Learning from failure is part of growth."
"Обучение на провалах — это часть роста."
"He treated each failure as a learning opportunity."
"Он рассматривал каждый провал как возможность для обучения."
"Don't fear failure; fear not trying."
"Не бойся провала; бойся не попробовать."
"Success is built on a mountain of failures."
The word "failure" originates from the Middle English term "failuren," which meant "to fall short." The root comes from the Old French term "faillier," derived from “faillir,” meaning "to deceive or to fall short." The word "simulator" comes from the Latin word "simulatus," meaning "to make similar" or "to imitate," which reflects its function in mimicking real-life processes or events.