Failure Mode and Effect Analysis a Tool for Reliability Evaluation: Review

Implementation of Failure Mode and Effect Analysis: A Literature Review

FMEA was formally introduced in the late 1940s for military usage by the US Armed Forces. Later, it was used for aerospace/rocket development to avoid errors in small sample sizes of costly rocket technology. FMEA enables the team to design those failures out of the system with the minimum of effort and resource expenditure, thereby reducing development time and costs. It is widely used in manu...

Failure Mode Effect Analysis and Total Productive Maintenance: A Review

The goal of quality and reliability systems is the same-to achieve customer satisfaction. Quality and reliability are synonymous. A system cannot be reliable if it does not have high quality. Likewise, a system cannot be of high quality if it is not reliable. The quality performance of a firm is often assessed by the reliability of the firm's equipment or machinery. If a system is unreliable, i...

Failure Mode and Effect Analysis Power Plant Boiler

The current electricity demand is increasing, and now the government has involved third parties in the implementation of electricity so that investors compete in building infrastructure in order to apply electricity. Thermal power is one source that has a fast break event point compared to other resources that more interested investors even with all forms of pollution caused. A form of heat pow...

Failure Mode and Effects Analysis Using Data Envelopment Analysis

Failure mode and effect analysis in blood transfusion: a proactive tool to reduce risks.

BACKGROUND The aim of blood transfusion risk management is to improve the quality of blood products and to assure patient safety. We utilize failure mode and effect analysis (FMEA), a tool employed for evaluating risks and identifying preventive measures to reduce the risks in blood transfusion. STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS The failure modes and effects occurring throughout the whole process of b...