duplex reliability - definitie. Wat is duplex reliability
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Wat (wie) is duplex reliability - definitie

A SUB-DISCIPLINE OF SYSTEMS ENGINEERING THAT EMPHASIZES DEPENDABILITY IN THE LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT OF A PRODUCT OR A SYSTEM
Reliable system design; Reliability theory; Reliability testing; Reliability theory (engineering); Reliability modelling; Reliability (engineering); Experimental reliability; Software reliability; Critical failure; Reliability Engineering; Point of failure; Points of failure; Single point of contention; Reliability modeling; Systems reliability; Inter-method reliability; Parallel-forms Reliability; Inter-method variation; Reliability level; User:Stochastikon-bernoulli/Reliability Level; Reliability Level; Reliability engineer; Reliability Engineer; History of reliability engineering; RDF2000; Reliability test
  • A fault tree diagram
  • A reliability block diagram showing a "1oo3" (1 out of 3) redundant designed subsystem

Duplex (telecommunications)         
  • A simple illustration of a full-duplex communication system. Full-duplex is not common in handheld radios as shown here due to the cost and complexity of common duplexing methods, but is used in [[telephone]]s, [[cellphone]]s and [[cordless phone]]s.
  • A simple illustration of a half-duplex communication system
COMMUNICATION FLOWING IN BOTH DIRECTIONS SIMULTANEOUSLY
Half-duplex; Full-duplex; Time-division duplex; Frequency division duplex; Duplexing; Frequency duplex; Full duplex; Duplex communication; Half duplex; Duplex Communication; Duplex (Telecommunications); Duplex (communications); Duplex transmission; Full-duplexed; Duplex channel; Duplex telecommunications; Full Duplex; Two-way simultaneous; Time division duplex; Half Duplex; Frequency-Division Duplex; Frequency division duplexing; Half duplex communication; Frequency-division duplex; Duplex conversation; Half-duplex conversation; Full-duplex conversation; Half-duplex operation; Dual-simplex; Dual simplex; Transmit/receive transition gap; Receive/transmit transition gap; Semiduplex
A duplex communication system is a point-to-point system composed of two or more connected parties or devices that can communicate with one another in both directions. Duplex systems are employed in many communications networks, either to allow for simultaneous communication in both directions between two connected parties or to provide a reverse path for the monitoring and remote adjustment of equipment in the field.
half-duplex         
  • A simple illustration of a full-duplex communication system. Full-duplex is not common in handheld radios as shown here due to the cost and complexity of common duplexing methods, but is used in [[telephone]]s, [[cellphone]]s and [[cordless phone]]s.
  • A simple illustration of a half-duplex communication system
COMMUNICATION FLOWING IN BOTH DIRECTIONS SIMULTANEOUSLY
Half-duplex; Full-duplex; Time-division duplex; Frequency division duplex; Duplexing; Frequency duplex; Full duplex; Duplex communication; Half duplex; Duplex Communication; Duplex (Telecommunications); Duplex (communications); Duplex transmission; Full-duplexed; Duplex channel; Duplex telecommunications; Full Duplex; Two-way simultaneous; Time division duplex; Half Duplex; Frequency-Division Duplex; Frequency division duplexing; Half duplex communication; Frequency-division duplex; Duplex conversation; Half-duplex conversation; Full-duplex conversation; Half-duplex operation; Dual-simplex; Dual simplex; Transmit/receive transition gap; Receive/transmit transition gap; Semiduplex
<communications> (hdx, from telegraphy) 1. A type of communication channel using a single circuit which can carry data in either direction but not both directions at once. Compare: simplex, full-duplex. 2. An obsolete term for local echo. (2001-07-21)
full-duplex         
  • A simple illustration of a full-duplex communication system. Full-duplex is not common in handheld radios as shown here due to the cost and complexity of common duplexing methods, but is used in [[telephone]]s, [[cellphone]]s and [[cordless phone]]s.
  • A simple illustration of a half-duplex communication system
COMMUNICATION FLOWING IN BOTH DIRECTIONS SIMULTANEOUSLY
Half-duplex; Full-duplex; Time-division duplex; Frequency division duplex; Duplexing; Frequency duplex; Full duplex; Duplex communication; Half duplex; Duplex Communication; Duplex (Telecommunications); Duplex (communications); Duplex transmission; Full-duplexed; Duplex channel; Duplex telecommunications; Full Duplex; Two-way simultaneous; Time division duplex; Half Duplex; Frequency-Division Duplex; Frequency division duplexing; Half duplex communication; Frequency-division duplex; Duplex conversation; Half-duplex conversation; Full-duplex conversation; Half-duplex operation; Dual-simplex; Dual simplex; Transmit/receive transition gap; Receive/transmit transition gap; Semiduplex
<communications> (fdx, from telegraphy) 1. A type of duplex communications channel which carries data in both directions at once. On purely digital connections, full-duplex communication requires two pairs of wires. On analog networks or in digital networks using carriers, it is achieved by dividing the bandwidth of the line into two frequencies, one for sending, and the other for receiving. 2. An obsolete term for remote echo. Compare simplex, half-duplex, double-duplex. (2001-07-21)

Wikipedia

Reliability engineering

Reliability engineering is a sub-discipline of systems engineering that emphasizes the ability of equipment to function without failure. Reliability describes the ability of a system or component to function under stated conditions for a specified period of time. Reliability is closely related to availability, which is typically described as the ability of a component or system to function at a specified moment or interval of time.

The reliability function is theoretically defined as the probability of success at time t, which is denoted R(t). This probability is estimated from detailed (physics of failure) analysis, previous data sets or through reliability testing and reliability modelling. Availability, testability, maintainability and maintenance are often defined as a part of "reliability engineering" in reliability programs. Reliability often plays the key role in the cost-effectiveness of systems.

Reliability engineering deals with the prediction, prevention and management of high levels of "lifetime" engineering uncertainty and risks of failure. Although stochastic parameters define and affect reliability, reliability is not only achieved by mathematics and statistics. "Nearly all teaching and literature on the subject emphasize these aspects, and ignore the reality that the ranges of uncertainty involved largely invalidate quantitative methods for prediction and measurement." For example, it is easy to represent "probability of failure" as a symbol or value in an equation, but it is almost impossible to predict its true magnitude in practice, which is massively multivariate, so having the equation for reliability does not begin to equal having an accurate predictive measurement of reliability.

Reliability engineering relates closely to Quality Engineering, safety engineering and system safety, in that they use common methods for their analysis and may require input from each other. It can be said that a system must be reliably safe.

Reliability engineering focuses on costs of failure caused by system downtime, cost of spares, repair equipment, personnel, and cost of warranty claims.