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The importance and future of Reliability in a complex and turbulent environment A strategic vision Harry Roossien ETE/GRASMECH’09 conference BSMEE - Bruxelles Contents • Importance of reliability – Complex: Forces on organisation and reliability – Turbulent: Technical and economic perspectives • Testphylosophies in perspective – Simulation, Robustness, Virtual – Acceleration en aggrevation • Future of Reliability – Reliability Maturity Model Harry Roossien SonyEricsson www.sonyericsson.com > 2002 (<1990 Consultancy, 1990-2002 Ericsson) (Sr) Reliability Eng. Group leader Section Manager T&V Quality Officer System Eng. SE Verification Technology Pre-Development Platform for Environmental Testing > 1995 Member Board Chairman www.plot.nl TAB’s TENEEST Reliability WG; HALT WG; WG Mech. test From Risk to Reliability Training < 1995, > 2006 Trainer ik.verniel.nl TC-104 1. Importance of Reliability • Product Test-Technical • Economic Quality and Reliability – terms and definitions Q is the ability of the product to meet required performance under stated conditions … (R) for a specific period of time and to determine the margin to required performance • Quality – much definitions/approaches – broad – perception • Reliability – – – – explicit study (models & literature) quality for a given period of time quantification (MTTF etc.) margin 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Transcedent Product oriented User oriented Production oriented Value oriented 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Arrhenius, Hallberg & Peck Weibull, distributions FMECA Failure rate/availability Standards (MIL, IEC etc.) Test programmes • Fear - Risk averse • Many reasons for adding – even big programmes always to small • Need for speed and quality and cost reductions => Back to basics Field INFO Extra test Extra test Extra test Extra test Extra test Field return Field complaint Extra test Extra test Extra test Basic Q/R program Basic Q/R program Basic Q/R program Basic Q/R program Extra test Basic Q/R program Why testing • • • • • • • Customer satisfaction Simulation real world use Determine weak spots Quality/Reliability assurance Costs Return rate Robustness INSECURE Check induced stress Prevent surprises SAFETY Improvements Knowing product SIMULATIO N PART OF DESIGN Process optimisation KEEP WORK It’s all about: - conformance - insight APPROVALS Turbulence: “Porter’s forces on your organisation” “New” competition from South-East Asia and former Eastern block New Entrants “Due to economical crisis more critical consumers” Threat of new entrants Bargaining power of suppliers Suppliers Industry Competition Customers Bargaining power of buyers Threat of substitue products Sustitute Products Not only competition =complex of forces= Costs of Change Costs/change Possibilities/costs 1– Culture/attitude Contingency thinking 10 – 100 - 1000 rule Quality costs (ref. Juran) 100% Cost level Quality is a feature and addressed specifically. Fail costs Total Quality Costs Traditional Knowledge Inspection and Prevention Costs A B Quality level Quality costs (ref. Schneidermann) 100% Cost level Quality is working practice and integrated throughout full company. Fail costs Total Quality Costs Zero defects Learning organisation Understanding Inspection and Prevention Costs Integral approach required to minimize costs. Part of daily practices, everyone, everywhere! A B Quality level Organisational importance of Reliability 1. Savings on Costs and Time • Life Time Costs, efficiency and projectdelays 2. Brandname and consumer trust (loyalty) • first choice, second buy 3. Availability • • reliability, repair, maintenance contractual obligation 4. Differentiating (competitive advantage) • • quality level and perception value for money quantification and prove 5. Insight and understanding • Physics of Failure, Root Cause Analysis, Modelling prediction and control Reliability is efficiency and competitive advantage - insight and understanding leading to pro-active approaches - answer to forces and competitions (South-East Asia and former Eastern block) - response to complex and turbulent environments Summarized: importance of Reliability • Technical and economic • Different from and additional to Quality • Conformance or insight • Emerging Competitive advantage • Effective and efficient testing • faster • cheaper • better Quality is free (Juran) Reliability is the proof (…) 2. Testphilosophies in perspective Q is the ability of the product to meet required performance under stated conditions … (R) for a specific period of time and to determine the margin to required performance • time & margin Environmental Stress and Test Philosophies HALT ROSE Robustness testing high Margins/time reduction Stress cracking Reliability stress screen Damage boundary 85/85 test HT drop/LT drop Step stress free fall High temp. vibration MEOST med. SIM Simulation testing Reliable simulation High temperature Low temperature Damp heat steady state Damp heat cyclic Thermal shocks Sine vibration Random vibration Bump & shock Life tests (bending, switching etc.) Click ratio Dust test Perspiration test Drop test etc. Aggrevated Environmental Stress very high Time reduction 6 axes omnidirectional vibr. Extreme thermal cycling Power cycling Damage boundary Combined testing low Use Accelerated dy wk mth yr s Time Reliability Roadmap (II) Robustness Simulation Acceleration $ HASS HALT Combined Testing Test filosophy R Q Simulation Programs Single Simulation p t “Demolition curve” Mmt focus Virtual?? Single Robustness Robustness Programs PoF ROSE MEOST HASS, HAST ESS production testing HASA time Base: PLOT members / CEEES / supplier base ? ? • Failure Hotel Test only on the known failure mechanisms. Reliability database • Life Cycle Analysis Base the test(criteria) on the real world conditions the product will face. Eventually with a safety margin. • Fix all No base quality levels, but intention to fix all failures. Trade off and impact analysis per observed failure. • Virtual testing / Zero verification Based on simulation and modelling confidence on end quality • Quality Supply Chain and appropriate Quality Levels Base the end result on the sum of all part verifications. Determine the quality erosion and related that to end user quality expectations in time. • Tailored testing Define the tests based on (personal) experiences, feelings and analysis and decide which approach is most effective. This based on end user quality expectations. Simulation Not for the future Developments • • • • • p/f levels single test system thinking simulation robustness test customer standards tailored • UNDERSTANDING – – • more info margins Note: OK for compliance testing Margins and ROSE CONCEPT LEVELS • Robustness Specification for Environmental Testing • Method to determine and quantify product robustness MONITORING PASS REQ: BASE (QUALITY LEVEL) FAIL TESTS REVISION What is ROSE The levels correspond to accumulation of failures which disclose the fact that the technological limit is reached (= state of the art = excellence) Summary ROSE • • • • • more insight in product quality and robustness (understanding) quantification of product quality & comparisons (progress/competitors) time reduction: faster testing and “better” results cost reduction: prevent overkill mmt summary: one page overview • • Acknowledged by CEEES for technology Pre-decessor of HALT No HALT/HASS • • ROSE is in between • standard equipment • margins HALT/HASS is other tests • 6 axis omnidirectional vibration • forced temperature changes • power cycling • incl. combined stresses Robustness Example • BT audio streaming headset (with display and cord/cables) Bluetooth Audio Streaming Headset Hippix ES series W604 ROSE GRAPH W04 EXAMPLE Values are edited for reference and education Bluetooth Audio Streaming Headset Hippix TP series W609 ROSE GRAPH W09 EXAMPLE Values are edited for reference and education Bluetooth Audio Streaming Headset Hippix RTL series W628 ROSE GRAPH W28 EXAMPLE Values are edited for reference and education Robustness Growth HIPPIX ROBUSTNESS PROGRESS Reliability Level per Revision (RLR) 200% 180% 160% 140% 120% 100% 80% 136% 130% 114% 60% 88% 40% 20% 0% Target ES W604 TP W609 PP W628 TTC Wxx HALT testing • Highly Accelerated Life Testing (design – engineering) • Highly Accelerated Stress Screen (production) • 6 axis omnidirectional vibration • combined with rapid temperature change • combined with on/off cycling Comparison test philosophies Simulation testing – – – – – – – – – – – longer testing, pass/fail, proven, standards, non-destructive RCA when necessary existing tests Sinle stress good simulation field experiences 3 weeks * except preparations ROSE/MEOST testing – – – – – – – – fast testing, levels, “new” based on standards destructive (TTF) RCA always necessary existing tests single stress – 1 week HALT testing – – – – – – – – fast testing, levels, “new” no standards destructive (TTF) RCA always necessary new test combined stress – 1 day * 3. Toekomst van Reliability A paperless office has about as much chance as a paperless bathroom (anonymous) • Benchmark industy development • Reliability Maturity 1. Reliability Roadmap Simulation Mmt focus Robustness $ Single Simulation p t R HASS Q Simulation Programs Virtual?? HALT Combined Testing Test filosophy Acceleration ESS Single Robustness Robustness Programs PoF? MEOST ROSE HVS, HASS, HAST production testing time Base: PLOT members / CEEES / supplier base ? Utmost dynamic environments RAFTING ORGANISATIONS • • • • • • • flat structure – minimum mmt layers structure organised around core* 3 to 5 core processess outsourcing of non-core processes multifunctional and multi employable teams simple directive structure with clear tasks, responsibilities and targets orderly, manoeuvrable (flexible), sober unit, but extremely good organised for task * core processes, core activities, core competencies. RAFT TESTING Analysis, Modelling or Test Sources: Van der Hart and Gelderman, Business Marketing, 2003 Gelderman, Management competencies • • • • • • speed – fast testing tailored testing, based on life cycle appropriate test methods early testing or early analysis immediate feedback prediction (mixed models, calculations) Reliability Maturity Model Analyseren en testen = breed mogelijk inzicht = selektie test filosofie … Match VIRTUAL Target Compiter Partner CALC FMECA … . HASS. progr. HALT. progr. PoF & RCA. ROSE. MEOST. single. ROSE comb. testing SIM. progr. physics single SIM P/F … analysis LCA What’s your point today … and tomorrow? … VIRTUAL 5 6 10 please contact immediately! CALC 4 8 … . HASS. progr. HALT. progr. PoF & RCA. single. ROSE comb. testing physics 2 SIM. progr. 1 single SIM P/F 7 3 ROSE. MEOST. FMECA … analysis LCA physics CALC LCA INNOVATORS PIONEERS CONSERVATIVES DEVELOPERS … . HASS. progr. HALT. progr. PoF & RCA. ROSE. progr. single. ROSE comb. testing FMECA SIM. progr. VIRTUAL single SIM theoretics Reliability Maturity Model … Reliability Maturity Model • Insight current position – – • Benchmark your position – – • SWOT focus areas, analysis or testing with suppliers/test houses with competitors Strategy development – – current and wanted position vision (how to develop, which direction) © www.reliability-test.nl Importance of Reliability no longer voluntary – it’s a must! The future • Industry need fast, controlled and low cost tools – competitive advantage • Predictions and control – and Life Cycle Analysis • Role of Virtual Simulation and Modelling – combined with physical measurement and testing (replace?) – as design tool – interactive & intepretation - • Tailored Testing – based on LCA and rapid test techniques • Green environment – new failmodes and approaches • Communication in the complex and turbulent environment – fragmentation, outsourcing, freelancing Review and tips 1. Importance of reliability – 2. PLOT Test phylosophies – 3. adapt to contingency, total picture & forces (follow tendencies) start with levels testing already now (insight, prevent underperformance AND overkill) ROSE - HALT Reliability maturity – find your and partners position and help/use each other (strategy) RMM Thank you! Let’s enjoy the future together More information via: www.bsmee.be www.plot.nl www.reliability-test.nl