Analytical Approach to Meeting Reliability and Confidence Requirements of Automotive Steering Systems
2004-01-0432
3/8/2004
- Content
- Meeting reliability requirements specified by customers, solely by physical testing can result in serious resource implications. Demonstration of a high reliability at a high statistical confidence level requires a large number of test samples and lengthy test cycles. In this paper we intend to present our reliability management methodology that accounts for both physical testing and non-physical testing activities. In particular, we will focus on how three important product dimensions - namely, function, physical structure, and time-in-service requirements - are systematically examined and tied to validation test planning. The ultimate goal here is intelligent information management.
- Citation
- Goel, P. and Itabashi-Campbell, R., "Analytical Approach to Meeting Reliability and Confidence Requirements of Automotive Steering Systems," SAE 2004 World Congress & Exhibition, Detroit, Michigan, United States, March 8, 2004, https://doi.org/10.4271/2004-01-0432.