Sentence examples for contributions to failure from inspiring English sources
The relevance of this problem in structural reliability analysis involving performance functions with multiple design points and/or multiple regions that make significant contributions to failure probability is discussed.
Contributions to failure anisotropy are identified as: (i) anisotropic initial void shape and growth; (ii) plastic behaviour including isotropic/kinematic hardening and plastic anisotropy; and (iii) nucleation at a second population of second-phase particles leading to coalescence via narrow crack regions.
Based on the MPP, the most critical focal element which has the maximum contribution to failure can be identified.
To measure the effect of the different regions of the range of input variables on structural failure, two regional importance measures (RIMs) of the input variables are proposed in this paper, which are the "Contribution to Failure Probability-based Main Effect (CFPME)" and the "Contribution to the Total Failure Probability (CTFP)".
How to account rationally for various scenario failure events in slope stability reliability analysis and how to identify key failure events that have significant contributions to slope failure are critical questions in slope engineering.
Islet amyloid also makes important contributions to the failure of islet transplantation.
Through analyzing major incidents of power systems in last decades, it can be seen that human factors made significant contributions to these failures [2].
But they deserve more credit than that for their contributions to policy failures.
The proposed system design and maintenance modifications and relative contributions to the system failure of the various elements are discussed.
The results from the three methods converge when the process uncertainty contribution to total failure probability is dominant.
The results are significantly different from the three methods when the process uncertainty contribution to total failure probability is not dominant.
