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Transients in Reliability Associated with Human Learning
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English
Abstract
Analysis of performance data for complex mechanical energy conversion and control equipment has shown that human learning is a contributing factor to reliability growth. Resolution of technical problems is delayed until the personnel involved have developed the skills enabling them to effectively do their jobs. Added to the effect of wrong decisions and inadequately performed tasks is the accompanying lack of self-confidence that may result in the failure of personnel to assume responsibility for their actions. Case histories are presented to illustrate some of the situations that cause set-backs in reliability growth, with emphasis on that part caused by the learning process.
Authors
Citation
Anderson, J., "Transients in Reliability Associated with Human Learning," SAE Technical Paper 640610, 1964, https://doi.org/10.4271/640610.Also In
References
- Johnson, W. F. “Evaluation of Mechanical Systems Service Experience and its Application to Reliability in Preliminary Design” Paper presented at the Joint AIAA-SAE-ASME Aerospace Reliability and Maintainability Conference Washington, D.C. May 1963
- Aviation Week Magazine “Arinc Unveils New Avionic Reliability Data” Bird, George T. Arinc Research Corporation, at a National Aeronautical Electronics Conference May 23 1960
- Williams, H. L. “Errors Are Inevitable” Machine Design Magazine January 17 1963