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ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT & SYSTEMS

RELIABILITY ENGINEERING I (ENM 565/ISE 465)


Spring 2013

Course Description:
This course is an introduction to the concepts and methods of reliability engineering. Topics covered
include reliability and hazard rate functions, reliability testing with and without censoring, theoretical
and empirical failure and repair distributions, capacities and loads, redundancy, maintainability,
availability, design concepts, fault tree analysis, and analysis of failure and repair data. Both single
component and multi-component systems are analyzed.

Course Objectives:
At the completion of this course, each student should have an understanding of the basic models and
methods of reliability engineering and their application to complex systems. Specifically, each student
should be able to collect and analyze failure and repair data, derive the appropriate model, and apply the
model to analyze achievable reliability, maintainability and availability goals. In addition, this course
provides a foundation for future study in reliability engineering and allows the student access to the
technical literature in reliability.

Prerequisites:
An introductory course(s) in probability and statistics (e.g. ENM 500) is recommended

Instructor: Charles Ebeling, PhD


Email: ebeling@udayton.edu
Phone / fax: (973) 229-2238 / (937) 229-2698
Office / office hours: KL 365D / Mon and Wed 2:00 – 4:00 PM
Course Website: http://academic.udayton.edu/charlesebeling/ENM%20565/Syllabus.htm
Department Website: http://www.udayton.edu/engineering/management_and_systems/index.php

Class Meeting:
The Department of Engineering Management & Systems delivers the majority of its courses
simultaneously in a campus classroom and over the internet via Web conferencing. In addition, all such
classes are recorded and made available to students for future playback. The recording is a convenience
for those students that are unable to attend a live class because of work, illness, or other legitimate
reason. It is the policy of this Department that all students are expected to attend and participate in the
scheduled live class. If a student is unable to consistently attend the live class and must rely primarily on
the recordings, approval should be obtained from the instructor prior to registering for the course.

Mon. / Wed. 4:30 pm - 5:45 pm Campus: KL-203


Internet: Elluminate via Isidore
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT & SYSTEMS
RELIABILITY ENGINEERING I (ENM 565/ISE 465)

Examination Policy:
It is the policy of the EMS Department that local students take all course examinations on campus.
Exceptions for a particular exam may be approved by the instructor if sufficient justification is provided
and no alternative time for a makeup exam is possible.

Grading:
Quizzes (3 @ 20 % ea) 60 %
Computer Exercises 15 %
Final 25 %

Software: MS Excel and courseware provided with textbook

Textbook: Ebeling, C. E., An Introduction to Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, 2nd ed.,
Waveland Press, Inc., 2010. ISBN 1-57766-625-9 (Chinese language text is based upon the 1st edition).

The Honor Pledge


I understand that as a student of the University of Dayton, I am a member of our academic and social community. I
recognize the importance of my education and the value of experiencing life in such an integrated community. I
believe that the value of my education and degree is critically dependent upon the academic integrity of the
university community, and so in order to maintain our academic integrity, I pledge to:
 Complete all assignments and examinations by the guidelines given to me by my instructors;

 Avoid plagiarism and any other form of misrepresenting someone else's work as my own;

 Adhere to the Standards of Conduct as outlined in the Academic Honor Code.

In doing this, I hold myself and my community to a higher standard of excellence, and set an example for my peers to
follow.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT & SYSTEMS
RELIABILITY ENGINEERING I (ENM 565/ISE 465)

Class Schedule (subject to change):


Week Date what happens then...
1 Mon. Jan 14 Course Introduction / Chapter 1
Wed. Jan 16 Failure Distributions / Chapter 2
2 Mon. Jan 21 No class
Wed. Jan. 23 CFR model Chapter 3
3 Mon. Jan. 28 Weibull Chapter 4
Wed. Jan. 30 Normal/ Lognormal/Gamma Chapter 4
4 Mon. Feb. 4 Quiz #1 Exam Chapters 2-4
Wed. Feb. 6 Systems Reliability Chapter 5 – Part I
5 Mon. Feb. 11 Systems Reliability Chapter 5 – Part II
Wed. Feb. 13 State Dependent Systems Chapter 6
6 Mon. Feb. 18 Physical Reliability Chapter 7 – Part I
Wed. Feb. 20 Physical Reliability Chapter 7 – Part II
7 Mon. Feb. 25 Reliability Design Chapter 8
Wed. Feb. 27 Quiz #2 Exam Chapters 5-7
8 Mon. Mar. 4 Maintainability Chapter 9 – Part I
Wed. Mar. 6 Maintainability Chapter 9 – Part II
9 Mon. Mar. 11 Design for Maintainability Chapter 10– Part I
Wed. Mar. 13 Design for Maintainability Chapter 10– Part II
10 Mon. Mar. 18 Availability Chapter 11
Wed. Mar. 20 Empirical Methods Chapter 12 – Part I
11 Mon. Mar. 25 Quiz #3 Exam Chapters 8-11
Wed. Mar. 27 Empirical Methods Chapter 12 – Part II
12 Mon. Apr. 1 Identifying failure Distributions Chapter 15 – Part I
Identifying failure Distributions Chapter 15 – Part II
Wed. Apr. 3
Computer Exercise 1 due
13 Mon. Apr. 8 Goodness-of-fit testing Chapter 16 – Part I
Wed. Apr. 10 Goodness-of-fit testing Chapter 16 – Part II
14 Reliability Testing Chapter 13
Mon. Apr. 15
Computer Exercise 2 due
Wed. Apr. 17 Reliability Growth Testing Chapter 14
15 FMEA/FTA
Mon. Apr. 22
Computer Exercise 3 due
Wed. Apr. 24 Review for the final
16 Mon. Apr. 29 Final Exam 4:30 – 6:20 PM

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