BS EN 60300-1:2014
$189.07
Dependability management – Guidance for management and application
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2014 | 46 |
This part of IEC 60300 establishes a framework for dependability management. It provides guidance on dependability management of products, systems, processes or services involving hardware, software and human aspects or any integrated combinations of these elements. It presents guidance on planning and implementation of dependability activities and technical processes throughout the life cycle taking into account other requirements such as those relating to safety and the environment.
This standard gives guidelines for management and their technical personnel to assist them to optimize dependability.
This standard is not intended for the purpose of certification.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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5 | CONTENTS |
7 | INTRODUCTION |
8 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations 3.1 Terms and definitions |
11 | 3.2 Abbreviations 4 Dependability management 4.1 Understanding dependability |
12 | Figure 1 ā Relationship of dependability to the needs and requirements of an item (product, system, process or service) |
13 | 4.2 Benefits of dependability management 4.3 Challenges of managing dependability 5 System for managing dependability 5.1 Overview |
14 | 5.2 Organizational arrangements Figure 2 ā Dependability management systems |
15 | 5.3 Management actions 5.4 Performance evaluation |
16 | 6 Application of dependability management 6.1 Tailoring a dependability programme |
17 | 6.2 Analysis of objectives and requirements |
18 | 6.3 Risk management 6.4 Implementation of dependability activities through the life cycle 6.5 Selection of dependability tools and technical activities |
19 | 6.6 Resources 6.7 Measurement and assessment |
20 | 6.8 Assurance of dependability |
21 | 6.9 Reviewing dependability outcomes and activities |
23 | Annex A (informative) Organizational arrangements of a dependability management system A.1 Organizational structures A.2 Organization of dependability activities |
25 | Annex B (informative) Activities of a dependability management system B.1 Dependability activities within the life cycle |
27 | Figures Figure B.1 ā Dependability activities and the life cycle |
28 | B.2 Dependability life cycle activities Tables Table B.1 ā Activities during the concept stage |
30 | Table B.2 ā Activities during development stage |
31 | Table B.3 ā Activities during the realization stage |
32 | Table B.4 ā Activities during the utilization stage Table B.5 ā Activities during the enhancement stage Table B.6 ā Activities during the retirement stage |
33 | Annex C (informative) Defining requirements of an item C.1 Requirements from an application perspective |
34 | C.2 Examples of performance requirements that include dependability C.2.1 Requirements determined by both provider and user |
35 | C.2.2 Requirements determined by provider only Figure C.1 ā Example showing the relationship between the functional, non-functional and dependability requirements for a motor-driven pipeline pump |
37 | Figure C.2 ā Example showing the relationship between the functional, non-functional and dependability requirements for a family car |
38 | Annex D (informative) Structure of dependability standards D.1 Structure D.2 Core standards D.3 Process standards Figure D.1 ā Framework for dependability standards |
39 | D.4 Support standards D.5 Associated standards |
40 | Annex E (informative) Checklist for review of dependability E.1 Introductory remark E.2 Concept E.2.1 Requirements definition E.2.2 Requirements analysis E.2.3 High-level architectural design |
41 | E.3 Development E.3.1 Item design E.3.2 Full-scale system development |
42 | E.4 Realization E.4.1 Item realization E.4.2 Item implementation E.5 Utilization E.6 Enhancement |
43 | E.7 Retirement |
44 | Bibliography |