2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.ress.2020.106827
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Failure interaction model based on extreme shock and Markov processes

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Cited by 23 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In the extreme shock models (ESMs), a shock with the tremendous magnitude leads to the system failure and some related studies are as follows. Bohlooli-Zefreh 1 et al 15 investigated a random variable related to the ESM, which is the first time after s, at which the amount of a damage exerted on the system becomes larger than the maximal damage to the system until time s. Meango and Ouali 16 extended the ESMs by integrating the failure interaction as consecutive random events. Based on delta shock models (DSMs), the system breaks down when the time lag between two successive shocks is smaller than a critical threshold.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the extreme shock models (ESMs), a shock with the tremendous magnitude leads to the system failure and some related studies are as follows. Bohlooli-Zefreh 1 et al 15 investigated a random variable related to the ESM, which is the first time after s, at which the amount of a damage exerted on the system becomes larger than the maximal damage to the system until time s. Meango and Ouali 16 extended the ESMs by integrating the failure interaction as consecutive random events. Based on delta shock models (DSMs), the system breaks down when the time lag between two successive shocks is smaller than a critical threshold.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In an extreme shock model, a system failure happens as soon as an individual shock magnitude exceeds a predetermined threshold value, which refers to the situation where the overload directly leads to the electromechanical system failure in load‐strength models. It was first studied by Shanthikumar and Sumita (1983) who employed a correlated pair {false(Xn,Ynfalse)}n=0 of renewal sequences where X n represents the n th shock magnitude and Y n represents the time interval between two consecutive shocks, followed by Gut and Hüsler (1999), Cha and Maxim (2011), Eryilmaz and Kan (2019), Meango and Ouali (2020) and so on, who developed various extreme shock models.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cumulative shock models proposed by Esary 6 were subsequently studied in Ranjkesh et al 7 and Kijima and Nakagawa, 8 where system failures are resulted from cumulative damage of shocks exceeding thresholds. Extreme shock model was first considered in Shanthikumar and Sumita 9 and extended in Eryilmaz and Kan 10 and Meango and Ouali, 11 where system fails upon the occurrence of a shock with magnitude above a certain threshold. Run shock model was constructed in Mallor and Omey 12 and then developed in Ozkut and Eryilmaz, 13 where system fails if the number of consecutive shocks attains a certain threshold.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%