'failure threshold' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to a point past which something is no longer able to be successful or continue functioning. For example, "The bridge was tested to determine its failure threshold before it was approved for use."
Extrapolation to the failure threshold allows the prediction of the Time-to-Failure of SEM.
Once the failure counter hits the failure threshold, or if we have exceeded our timeout limit, the state machine returns to the command state.
Second, we apply them to a continuous degradation system that breaks down when it reaches a soft failure threshold.
The crossing rate of the process is extrapolated to the failure threshold to estimate the failure probability.
Figure 3b plots the average friction coefficients with respect to normalized applied load defined as load over the critical load at yield, or a failure threshold of the corresponding smooth surface.
The locking nail implant provided a significantly stiffer construct to valgus, extension, and flexion cantilever bending loads below the failure threshold.
An in vivo sheep model also was used to determine system compliances and failure thresholds in a biologically realistic setting.
Thus, control systems may still operate normally even if the component health indices exceed failure thresholds.
In benefit of human health, our immediate deliverable is a macro-exposure/micro-response relationship to characterize failure thresholds and safety limits of neurodegeneration across the scales.
Hertzian failure and main failure thresholds of a composite laminate with a particular thickness remain substantially constant with the nominal and incipient impact energies.
At each inspection, the system receives a maintenance action if the control performance deterioration exceeds its preventive-maintenance or failure thresholds.
