4.7 Article

Multiperformance Measure Multistate Systems: General Definitions and Concepts

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON RELIABILITY
Volume 70, Issue 1, Pages 2-12

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TR.2019.2945638

Keywords

Cogeneration; Analytical models; Resistance heating; Reliability engineering; Reliability theory; Natural gas; Coherency; equivalency; monotonicity; multiperformance measure; multistate system (MSS); relevancy; reliability; separability

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [71871200, 51537010]
  2. Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada [RGPIN-2015-04897]

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Multistate systems (MSSs) are a more flexible extension of the binary system model for modeling reliabilities of real-life engineering systems. In complex engineering systems with different forms of performances, traditional MSS theory struggles to accurately characterize the system, leading to the proposal of a general multiperformance measure MSS model with ordering methods and system property concepts introduced.
As an extension of binary system model, multistate systems (MSSs) are more flexible for modeling reliabilities of real-life engineering systems. In the conventional MSS theory, it is usually assumed that the performance of the system and components can be characterized by one measure. However, the assumption is difficult to be satisfied for some complex engineering systems that have different forms of performances at the same time. For example, the integrated energy system can supply various forms of energy simultaneously, including electrical power, natural gas, and heat. Therefore, the conventional MSS is difficult to model the system with multiple performances. In this article, a general multiperformance measure MSS model is proposed. The fundamental assumptions and key definitions are provided for such systems. The ordering methods to compare performance measure vectors are introduced. The concepts of separability, monotonicity, relevancy, coherency, and equivalency of the component and the system are developed to characterize the system properties. Examples are given to illustrate these definitions.

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