Let's find the motivation to use reliability statistics and find the resources to learn the statistical tools necessary to succeed.

This chapter delves into the intricacies of interpreting statistical confidence for product reliability, focusing on its implications for warranty decisions and profit expectations. It highlights the need for expert judgment and comprehensive understanding in decision-making, cautioning against over-reliance on software-generated statistics.
We like to think that we make decisions based on the information we have available to us. We don't. We instead make decisions based on emotions. And the most dominant emotion we rely upon when making a decision is confidence. You can have all the information in the world, but if you don't understand it, don't trust it, or otherwise don't believe in it, then you won't have the confidence to make the right decision. And we often try and generate false' confidence by having lots of clauses in contracts, schedule lots of tests, and demand people comply with standards. But the confidence these things create is a façade that quickly gets broken down when our products don't meet our expectations. Want to understand the only way you should be generating confidence when it comes to reliability engineering? Join us for this webinar! This Accendo Reliability webinar was originally broadcast on 25 February 2025.
Let's find the motivation to use reliability statistics and find the resources to learn the statistical tools necessary to succeed.
Let's explore R software's many capabilities concerning reliability statistics from field data analysis, to statistical process control.
Let's explore an array of distributions and the problems they can help solve in our day-to-day relaibility engineering work.
Perry discusses the basics of DOE (design of experiments) and fundamentals so you can get started with they useful product development tool.
Let's discuss the 6 basic considerations to estimate the necessary sample size to support decision making.
When we make a measurement, we inform a decision. It's important to have data that is true to the actual value.
One of the first things I learned about data analysis was to create a plot, another, and another. Let the data show you what needs attention.
If you want a really easy introduction or review of these functions that help inform a decision then check out this webinar.
Sometimes we have to work out how many of them we need (if they make up a fleet) or how many spare parts we need to keep them running.
Let's explore the ways we use, or should use, statistics as engineers. From gathering data to presenting, from analyzing to comparing.
Let's explore what residuals are, where they come from, and how to evaluate them to detect if the fitted line (model) is adequate or not.
This webinar is a light (re)introduction into common mathematical symbols used in many engineering scenarios including reliability.
Reliability is a measure of your product or system. Confidence is a measure of you. But we often forget this.
How to calculate Gage discrimination - the more useful result for a design situation, and even how to use it for destructive tests.
For those who conduct reliability data analysis or turning a jumble of dots (data points) into meaningful information
It is not just a pretty shape' that seems to work, It comes from a really cool physical phenomena that we find everywhere.
Let's examine a handful of parametric and non-parametric comparison tools, including various hypothesis tests.
You need to have a good idea of the probability distribution of the TTF of your product when it comes to reliability engineering.
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