mtbf = mean time between failure
MTBF = 1/failure rate R(t) = e (-t/MTBF) http://www.vicorpower.com/documents/quality/Rel_MTBF.pdf
Mean Time to Repair and Mean Time Between Failure:They are Maintenance and Reliability predictors.
Old enough to calculate your own age (new person) This August you would turn 34.
you take an IQ test!
Mtbf=mttf+mttr
mtbf = mean time between failure
Mtbf=mttf+mttr
MTBF = 1/failure rate R(t) = e (-t/MTBF) http://www.vicorpower.com/documents/quality/Rel_MTBF.pdf
Mean time before failure
Yes. It stands for mean time between failure so the greater the MTBF, greater will be the longevity or lifetime of the equipment between two successive failures
On average, approximately 60% of a person's body weight is water. So for a 180-pound person, you would calculate 60% of 180 to find that about 108 pounds of that person's weight is water.
Mean Time to Repair and Mean Time Between Failure:They are Maintenance and Reliability predictors.
Mean Time to Repair and Mean Time Between Failure:They are Maintenance and Reliability predictors.
Calculate the amount of money you make per day, then multiply it with the amount of workdays you have completed and that should give you the prorated contract.
Old enough to calculate your own age (new person) This August you would turn 34.
To calculate the force exerted by a person on the floor, we can use Newton's second law of motion: force = mass × acceleration. In this case, the mass would be the person's weight (mass = weight / acceleration due to gravity), and the acceleration would be the force of gravity acting on the person (acceleration = 9.8 m/s^2). By multiplying the person's weight by the acceleration due to gravity, we can determine the force exerted by the person on the floor.