Book description
The safety, maintainability, and maintenance of systems have become more important than ever before. Global competition and other factors are forcing manufacturers to produce highly safe and easily maintainable engineering systems. This means that there is a definite need for safety, maintainability, and maintenance professionals to work closely during the system design and other phases of a project, and this book will help with that.
System Safety, Maintainability, and Maintenance for Engineers presents, in a single volume, what engineers will need when designing systems from the fields of safety, maintainability, and maintenance of systems when they have to all work together on one project and it provides information that the reader will require no previous knowledge to understand. Also offered are sources in the reference section at the end of each chapter so that the reader is able to find further information if needed. For reader comprehension, examples along with their solutions are included at the end of each chapter.
This book will be useful to many people including design engineers; system engineers; safety specialists; maintainability engineers; maintenance engineers; engineering managers; graduate and senior undergraduate students of engineering; researchers and instructors of safety, maintainability, and maintenance; and engineers-at-large.
Table of contents
- Cover Page
- Half Title page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Author
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Safety, Maintainability, and Maintenance Mathematics
- 3 Introduction to Safety
-
4 Safety Analysis Methods
- 4.1 Introduction
- 4.2 Hazards and Operability Analysis (HAZOP)
- 4.3 FAULT Tree Analysis (FTA)
- 4.4 Technic of Operations Review (TOR)
- 4.5 Failure Modes and Effect Analysis (FMEA)
- 4.6 Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
- 4.7 Control Charts
- 4.8 Interface Safety Analysis (ISA)
- 4.9 Markov Method
- 4.10 Safety Indexes
- Problems
- References
-
5 Safety Management and Costing
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Safety Management-Related Principles and Developing a Safety Program Plan
- 5.3 Safety Department Functions
- 5.4 Qualifications and Functions of Safety Professionals
- 5.5 Safety Committees and Motivating Employees to Work Safely
- 5.6 A Manufacturer’s Losses or Cost Due to Accident Involving Its Product
- 5.7 Safety Cost Estimation Models and Methods
- 5.8 Safety Cost Performance Measurement Indexes
- Problems
- References
-
6 Maintenance, Software, and Robot Safety
- 6.1 Introduction
-
6.2 Maintenance Safety
- 6.2.1 Facts, Figures, and Examples
- 6.2.2 Reasons for Safety-Related Problems in Maintenance and Factors Responsible for Dubious Safety Reputation in Maintenance Work
- 6.2.3 Maintenance Personnel Safety and Typical Human Behaviors
- 6.2.4 Useful Guidelines for Equipment Designers to Improve Safety in Maintenance
- 6.3 Software Safety
- 6.4 Robot Safety
- Problems
- References
- 7 Introduction to Maintainability
-
8 Maintainability Tools and Specific Maintainability Design-Related Considerations
- 8.1 Introduction
- 8.2 Cause-and-Effect Diagram
- 8.3 Failure Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis (FMECA)
- 8.4 Fault Tree Analysis (FTA)
- 8.5 Total Quality Management (TQM)
- 8.6 Maintainability Design Factors
- 8.7 Simplification and Accessibility
- 8.8 Interchangeability and Identification
- 8.9 Standardization and Modularization
- Problems
- References
-
9 Maintainability Management and Human Factors in Maintainability
- 9.1 Introduction
- 9.2 Maintainability Management Functions in the Product Life Cycle
- 9.3 Maintainability Organization Functions
- 9.4 Maintainability Program Plan
- 9.5 Maintainability Design Reviews
- 9.6 Typical Human Behaviors
- 9.7 Human Body Measurements and Sensory Capabilities
- 9.8 Auditory and Visual Warnings in Maintenance-Related Work
- 9.9 Human Factors-Related Formulas
- Problems
- References
-
10 Maintainability Testing and Demonstration
- 10.1 Introduction
- 10.2 Planning and Control Requirements for Maintainability Testing and Demonstration
- 10.3 Maintainability Test Approaches
-
10.4 Testing Methods
- 10.4.1 The Mean Method
- 10.4.2 The Critical Maintenance Time or Man-Hours Method
- 10.4.3 The Mean Maintenance Time and Maximum Maintenance Time Method
- 10.4.4 The Critical Percentile Method
- 10.4.5 The Man-Hour Rate Method
- 10.4.6 The Percentiles and Maintenance Method
- 10.4.7 The Man-Hour Rate (Using Simulated Faults) Method
- 10.4.8 The Chargeable Maintenance Downtime per Flight Method
- 10.4.9 The Preventive Maintenance Times Method
- 10.4.10 The Median Equipment Repair Time Method
- 10.4.11 The Combined Mean/Percentile Requirement Method
- 10.5 Preparing for Maintainability Demonstrations and Evaluating the Results
- 10.6 Checklists for Maintainability Demonstration Plans, Procedures, and Reports
- Problems
- References
- 11 Introduction to Engineering Maintenance
-
12 Maintenance Management and Control
- 12.1 Introduction
- 12.2 Maintenance Management-Related Principles
- 12.3 Maintenance Department Organization and Functions
- 12.4 Effective Maintenance Management Elements
- 12.5 Questions for Evaluating Maintenance Program Effectiveness
- 12.6 Maintenance Project Control Methods
- 12.7 Maintenance Management Control Indices
- Problems
- References
-
13 Preventive and Corrective Maintenance
- 13.1 Introduction
- 13.2 Preventive Maintenance Elements and a Principle for Selecting Items for Preventive Maintenance
- 13.3 Steps for Developing a Preventive Maintenance Program
- 13.4 Preventive Maintenance Measures
- 13.5 Preventive Maintenance Mathematical Models
- 13.6 Preventive Maintenance Advantages and Disadvantages
- 13.7 Corrective Maintenance Types
- 13.8 Corrective Maintenance Steps, Downtime Components, and Strategies for Time Reduction at System Level
- 13.9 Corrective Maintenance-Related Measures
- 13.10 Corrective Maintenance Mathematical Models
- Problems
- References
-
14 Software and Robotic Maintenance
- 14.1 Introduction
- 14.2 Software Maintenance-Related Facts and Figures
- 14.3 Software Maintenance Types
- 14.4 Guidelines for Reducing Software Maintenance and Software Maintenance Tools
- 14.5 Software Maintenance Cost Estimation Models
- 14.6 Robot Maintenance Requirements and Types
- 14.7 Robot Parts and Tools for Maintenance and Repair
- 14.8 Robot Inspection
- 14.9 Useful Guidelines for Safeguarding Robot Maintenance Personnel
- 14.10 Model for Maximizing Income of Robot Subject to Repair
- Problems
- References
-
15 Reliability-Centered Maintenance
- 15.1 Introduction
- 15.2 RCM Goals and Principles
- 15.3 RCM Process
- 15.4 RCM Elements
- 15.5 RCM Application Advantages and Reasons for Its Failures
-
15.6 RCM Program Effectiveness Measurement Indicators
- 15.6.1 Indicator I: Equipment Availability
- 15.6.2 Indicator II: Emergency Percentage Index
- 15.6.3 Indicator III: Predicative Testing and Inspection (PTI)-Covered Equipment Index
- 15.6.4 Indicator IV: Maintenance Overtime Percentage Index
- 15.6.5 Indicator V: Preventive Maintenance (PM)/PTI-Reactive Maintenance Index
- 15.6.6 Indicator VI: Emergency-PM/PTI Work Index
- Problems
- References
- Index
Product information
- Title: System Safety, Maintainability, and Maintenance for Engineers
- Author(s):
- Release date: June 2023
- Publisher(s): CRC Press
- ISBN: 9781000892291
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