Title: System Availability Modeling
1System Availability Modeling AnalysisCase
Studies
- Systems Availability Modeling Analysis
Rev 04.30.13
2System Availability Modeling and Analysis Case
Studies
- Aircraft A Availability Modeling and Analysis
Case Study - Aircraft B Availability Modeling and Analysis
Case Study - Blue Frame Aircraft Case Study
3Aircraft A Availability Modeling and Analysis
Case study
4The System View
- Availability
- Sortie Generation Rates
- Basing
Product
- Reliability
- Maintainability
- Supportability
- Testability
- Organization
- Requirements
- Schedule Maintenance
- Unscheduled Maintenance
- Spares
- Technical Publications
- Training
- Support Equipment
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24Aircraft B Availability Modeling and
AnalysisCase Study
25The System View
- Availability
- Sortie Generation Rates
- Basing
Product
- Reliability
- Maintainability
- Supportability
- Testability
- Organization
- Requirements
- Schedule Maintenance
- Unscheduled Maintenance
- Spares
- Technical Publications
- Training
- Support Equipment
26Maintenance Events Drivers
27Availability/Readiness (A/R) Model Example
Analysis Results
28Availability/Readiness (A/R) Model Example
Analysis Results
29Availability/Readiness (A/R) Model Example
Analysis Results
30Availability/Readiness (A/R) Model Example
Analysis Results
31Availability/Readiness (A/R) Model Example
Analysis Results
32UnclassifiedAvailability/Readiness (A/R) Model
Example Analysis Results
33Availability/Readiness (A/R) Model Example
Analysis Results
34Availability/Readiness (A/R) Model Example
Analysis Results
35Availability/Readiness (A/R) Model Example
Analysis Results
36Blue Flame Aircraft Case Study
37Blue Flame Availability Analysis
- Previous availability support system analysis
applications (heritage) - Review of Blue Flame Requirements and
system/subsystem characteristics - Determination of radar component of Blue Flame
availability - Development of Blue Flame radar availability
model - Calculation of Blue Flame radar baseline
availability estimates
38Blue Flame Analysis Working Definitions
Operational Availability (Ao)- the degree to
which an item (the radar set) is in an operable
and committable state at the start of a mission
when the mission is called for at a random time.
- System Reliability Design Characteristics
- Mean-Time-Between-Failure (MTBF)-a reliability
function which assumes that operation occurs
after early failure (infant mortality) and prior
to wear-out, I.e., a constant failure rate
exists. - Mean-Time-Between-Maintenance-Actions (MTBMA)-a
reliability function which accounts for all
causes of maintenance activity, whether a failure
occurred or not. - System Maintainability Design Characteristics
- Mean-Time-To-Repair (MTTR)-a maintenance
function, can include corrective maintenance time
(CMT) and preventive maintenance time (PMT) - Support System Design Characteristics
- Mean-Logistics-Down-Time (MLDT)-a maintenance
related logistics function which involves spares
provisioning and logistics delay time (LDT) and
administrative delay time (ADT)
39Blue Flame Operational Availability
- Inherent Availability (Ai)
- Ai
- Achieved Availability (Aa)
-
- Aa
- Operational Availability (Ao)
MTBF
MTBF MTTR(CMT)
MTBF
MTBF MTTR
MTBF
Ao
MTBF MTTR MLDT
40Blue Flame Fleet Requirements
- Fleet Requirements
- Operational Availability -- 95
- Sortie Rate --12/PAA/Mo
(Peacetime) - Mission Reliability --93 (High
Mission) -
--96 (Low Mission) - Fleet Operational Data
- 3.5 flying hrs/high mission --50 of missions
- 1.5 flying hrs/low mission --50 of missions
- 500 aircraft -- one
radar set per aircraft - 10 bases -- 50
aircraft per base - 1.5 to 1 ratio of operating hours to flying hours
- Radar set has 80 duty cycle relative to aircraft
operating hours - Average of 30 flying hours per aircraft per month
- 20 year field use period for each radar system
41Blue Flame Radar Support Characteristics
- Maintenance/Logistics Concept
- Organizational --Remove/Replace LRUs on
aircraft (10 sites) - Intermediate -- Remove/Replace SRUs at
shop (10 sites) - Depot -- Repair SRUs
(1CONUS site) - Sparing Concept --Intermediate (LRU SRU)
- --Depot
(SRU Piece Parts only) - Built-in Test Capability
- --Fault
isolation to faulty LRU _at_90 - --Fault
isolation to faulty SRU _at_90 - --Fault
detection _at_ 2 - Support Equipment
- -Organizational -- None
- -Intermediate -- Simple PSGE
- -Depot --ATE
- All LRUs and SRUs are repairable
42Blue Flame RM Requirements
- Aircraft MTBM
4.0 hrs. - Aircraft MMH/FH (unscheduled)
3.0 hrs. - Aircraft MMH/FH (scheduled)
0.5 hrs. - Radar MTBM
20.0 hrs. - Radar MMH/FH
0.5 hrs. - Radar Failure Rate Allocation
- Antenna/Receiver LRU 16,667
failures/10x6 hrs - Transmitter LRU
20,000 failures/10x6 hrs - Processor LRU
10,000 failures/10x6 hrs - Displays/Controls LRU 2,500
failures/10x6 hrs - Power Supply LRU 883
failures/10x6 hrs - Radar MTTRs Scheduled Maintenance
- Organizational level MTTR
0.5 hrs - Intermediate level MTTR
2.5 hrs - Depot level MTTR
6.0 hrs - XMTR Magnetron replacement Every 1000
flying hrs, - 1 person,4.0 hrs.
43Miscellaneous Blue Flame Characteristics
- Spares turnaround time (TAT)
- Intermediate level --75
days - Depot level --
45 days - Constant failure rate assumed
- Re-test OK(RTOK) rate
- Intermediate level -- 20
- Depot level --
8 - Learning curve on maintenance -- 90
- One set PGSE per base
- Depot ATE availability --
80 - Ave. administrative delay time -- 0.75
hrs./repair - Ave. logistics delay time --
6.6 hrs./repair - 90 probability of
spare in 2.0 hrs.
- 10 probability of
no spare in 48 hrs.
44Blue Flame Aircraft system Elements
- WBS Level 0 Blue Flame Aircraft
- WBS Level 1-Major Systems
- Airframe
- Flight Controls
- Navigation
- Propulsion
- Radar
- WBS Level 2-Subsystems (Radar)
- Antenna/Receiver
- Transmitter
- Processor
- Display/Controls
- Power Supply
45Blue Flame Tradeoff Analyses
- Design Tradeoffs
- Baseline -- single transmitter
- Alternate -- redundant transmitters (2)
operating redundancy - Support Tradeoffs
- Baseline -- 90 spares assurance
- Alternate -- 80 spares assurance
The big question before the house is Where do we
start?
46Blue Flame Aircraft Radar Availability Case
Study
Review the Blue Flame Case Study excel
spreadsheet and check/verify the availability
numbers corresponding to a single transmitter on
the next page and show the results of your
analysis.
47Radar Trade Result Summary
- Radar Availability at stated Spares Level
- Design Option 90 Spares 80 Spares
- Single Transmitter 65 55
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54Blue Flame Aircraft Radar Availability Solution
The formula for operational availability, Ao,
is Therefore we need to obtain only the
values of the following terms to evaluate
Ao MTBMA MTTR(CMT) MTTR(PMT) MTTR(LDT) MTTR(
ADT)
55Blue Flame Aircraft Radar Availability Solution
90 Spares From the given data for a single
transmitter, we get Total Radar Maintenance
Action MTBMA 20 hours MTTR(CMT) 0.5 hours
(Organizational Level) MTTR(PMT) 4 hours (Radar
Transmitter Magnetron R/R time) MLDT(ADT) 0.75
hours MLDT(LDT) 0.92 0.148 6.6
hours Since the probability of spare in 2 hours
90 and the probability of spare in 48 hours
10 Plugging these numbers into the formula for
Ao gives us Therefore Ao 0.628 62.8
56Blue Flame Aircraft Radar Availability Solution
80 Spares All the data is the same as for 90
spares, except for MLDT(LDT) 0.82 0.248
11.2 hours Since the probability of spare in 2
hours 80 and the probability of spare in 48
hours 20 Table for comparison of
values 90 Spares 80 Spares Given Value
65 55 Calculated Value 62.8
54.9