Difference between revisions of "Fault Tree"
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(Created page with "Fault trees represent fault sequences of components in which each component is logically decomposed into sub-components (CXX). In a Fault Tree, leaves represent failur...") |
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− | Fault trees represent fault sequences of [[component]]s in which each | + | <!--Insert here introductory text regarding the term.--> |
+ | |||
+ | ==Definitions== | ||
+ | <!-- This section presents all available definitions of the above term.--> | ||
+ | |||
+ | === European Definitions === | ||
+ | <!-- Insert here definitions from European institutions or projects, if available. Each new definition should be formatted as a heading level 4, followed by the unformatted text of the definition. An example follows below: | ||
+ | ==== DIESIS project ==== | ||
+ | --> | ||
+ | ==== DIESIS project ==== | ||
+ | {{quote-diesis|Fault trees represent fault sequences of [[component]]s in which each | ||
[[component]] is logically decomposed into sub-components (CXX). In a | [[component]] is logically decomposed into sub-components (CXX). In a | ||
Fault Tree, leaves represent failures of sub-components (fault causes), and | Fault Tree, leaves represent failures of sub-components (fault causes), and | ||
the logical nodes are the faults (consequences) of the [[component]]s. | the logical nodes are the faults (consequences) of the [[component]]s. | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Other International Definitions === | ||
+ | <!-- Insert here definitions from international organizations, if available. Each new definition should be formatted as a heading level 4, followed by the unformatted text of the definition. An example follows below: --> | ||
+ | ==== United Nations’ Definition ==== | ||
+ | <!-- Insert the definition found in the document “2009 UNISDR Terminology on Disaster Risk Reduction” (this is an example). --> | ||
+ | |||
+ | === National Definitions === | ||
+ | <!-- Insert official national definitions, if available. Each definition should be formatted as a heading level 4, followed by the text of the definition. An example follows below: | ||
+ | ==== Country Name==== | ||
+ | Insert the definition found on the DHS Lexicon (this is an example). --> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Standard Definition=== | ||
+ | <!--Insert the text of the definition. Each definition should be formatted as a heading level 4, followed by the text of the definition. --> | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Discussion Topic == | ||
+ | <!-- Discuss topics related to the term, such as closely-related terms, differences among definitions, how to use the definitions provided, open issues, etc. --> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==See also== | ||
+ | <!-- Add links to related terms --> | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==Notes== | ||
+ | <!-- The references will be automatically be listed below. In order to reference --> | ||
+ | <references /> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <!-- Additional references can also be added below.--> | ||
+ | |||
− | [[Category:DIESIS- | + | <!-- Add category, i.e. [[Category:Main]] --> |
+ | [[Category:DIESIS-Glossary]] |
Revision as of 11:44, 10 June 2014
Contents
Definitions
European Definitions
DIESIS project
The DIESIS project [1] gives the following definition:
Fault trees represent fault sequences of components in which each component is logically decomposed into sub-components (CXX). In a Fault Tree, leaves represent failures of sub-components (fault causes), and the logical nodes are the faults (consequences) of the components.