5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

Lecture



5.1. General Characteristics of the Models

The values of the operational failure rate λE of most groups of elements (components) are calculated using the mathematical model

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

where λB – base failure rate of elements of a given group;

Ki – coefficients that account for changes in the operational failure rate depending on various factors;

m – number of factors taken into account.

For individual groups of complex electronic components (ERI), the total failure flow of which is made up of independent failure flows of the constituent parts of the ERI (for example, the electromagnetic coil and contact system of a relay), the mathematical model for calculating the operational failure rate has the form

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

where λB j – initial (base) failure rate of the j-th part of the product, j = 1, …, n; n – number of constituent parts of the product;

Ki(j) – coefficient accounting for the influence of the i-th factor for the j-th part of the product; i = 1, …, m; j =1, …, n;

mj – number of factors taken into account for the i-th part of the product.

Formula (5.2) takes into account that different parts (components) of the ERI may have different values of the coefficients accounting for the influence of one and the same factor, in particular the quality level of manufacture under production conditions (type of acceptance). For example, the electromagnetic coil of a relay may be manufactured to a quality level determined by acceptance “1” at one plant, while the contact system and the assembly of the relay as a whole may be produced to acceptance “3” at another plant. The specific formulation of the models for elements also depends on the design features of the element and the number of parts involved (for example, contacts in the case of switching products or connectors). The individual (per-component) constituents of the failure rate λB , called base failure rates, may be taken from reference handbooks or calculated using the models given in the corresponding sections of this textbook.

Table 5.1 presents the mathematical models recommended for calculating (predicting) the values of λE for typical elements of REE produced in CIS countries. In systematizing these models, reliability reference handbooks developed in Russia [11, 12] were used as the basis. Refinement of the models was performed based on analysis and systematization of the military reference guides and standards of the USA, France and China [13–15]. An explanation of the quantities appearing in the mathematical models is given in Table 5.2.

Table 5.1 Mathematical models for determining the values of λE for elements produced in CIS countries

Class (group) of elements

Form of the mathematical model

Numbers of the formulas and tables for determining the coefficients1

Integrated circuits (typical electrical operating mode)

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.3), (5.4), Tables 5.4–5.6

Integrated circuits operating in derated electrical modes

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.5), (5.3), Tables 5.4–5.6

Diodes, except zener diodes. Diode assemblies

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.7), Tables 5.7–5.10

Zener diodes

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.7), Table 5.7

Continuation of Table 5.1

Class (group) of elements

Form of the mathematical model

Numbers of the formulas and tables for determining the coefficients1

Bipolar transistors, transistor assemblies

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.7), Tables 5.7–5.10

Field-effect transistors

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.7), Tables 5.7, 5.8

Thyristors

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.7), Tables 5.7, 5.9

Microwave diodes

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

–

Bipolar high-power microwave transistors

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

–

Optoelectronic elements (LEDs, optocouplers)

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.8)–(5.10)

Optoelectronic integrated circuits (typical electrical operating mode)

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

–

Non-polar capacitors, oxide-electrolytic, except pulse type

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.11), Tables 5.11, 5.12

Oxide-electrolytic pulse type

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

–

Fixed resistors:

metal-film

metallized, composition

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.12), Tables 5.13–5.15

(KΔ – see p. 30)

Variable resistors:

wire-wound

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.12), Table 5.13,

5.15

non-wire-wound

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.12), Table 5.13, 5.15, 5.16

Thermistors

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

–

Switching elements (switches, toggle switches, push-buttons, etc.)

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.13)–(5.14), Table 5.17

Connectors:

low-frequency

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.15)–(5.17)

radio-frequency

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.15)–(5.19)

Indicators

semiconductor

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.8)

vacuum fluorescent

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.20)

other indicators, CRTs, picture tubes, etc.

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

–

Transformers

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.21)–(5.24), Table 5.18

Chokes, inductors

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.25)

General-purpose electromagnetic relays

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.25)–(5.28), Table 5.19

Relays and protective circuit breakers

(5.25), (5.27),

Table 5.19

End of Table 5.1

Class (group) of elements

Form of the mathematical model

Numbers of the formulas and tables for

determining the coefficients1

Other elements and components

Piezoelectric resonators

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.29)

Fuses

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.30)

Boards with plated through-holes (through-hole soldered joints)

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.30)

Connections, including soldered joints 2

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.30)

Electric light bulbs

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

–

Cables, cords, wiring conductors

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

(5.31)–(5.34), Table 5.20

Notes: 1 The values of the coefficients KE and KP are given in Tables 5.22 and 5.23.

2

The model applies to any connections (soldered joints) used in all boards (assemblies), except connections (soldered joints) in boards with plated through-holes. All types of soldering of plated through-holes should be accounted for in the model for calculating the operational failure rate of boards with plated through-holes.

Table 5.2 Explanations of the quantities (parameters) appearing in the mathematical models

Parameter

Explanation

Components appearing in the models for all types of elements

λB

Base failure rate of the elements of a given group (or a specific type), corresponding to an ambient temperature of +25 °C and rated electrical load, i.e. an electrical load factor value of KN = 1

KR

Mode factor, dependent on the electrical load (the factor KN) and the case temperature of the element

Kt

Coefficient dependent on the case temperature of the element (component)

KE

Operating-environment factor, dependent on the severity of the operating conditions of the REU

KP

Acceptance factor, accounting for the stringency of the quality-control requirements and the acceptance rules for elements (REU components) under production conditions

Components appearing in the models for integrated circuits (ICs)

KIS

Coefficient accounting for the number of elements in the IC or bits (for memory ICs)

Kcorp

Coefficient accounting for the package type

KV

Coefficient accounting for the supply voltage for CMOS ICs

Components appearing in the models for semiconductor devices

KF

Coefficient accounting for the functional operating mode of the device

KD

Coefficient dependent on the value of the maximum permissible power (or current) load per the technical specification

KU

Coefficient dependent on the ratio of the operating voltage to the maximum permissible voltage per the technical specification (voltage load factor)

End of Table 5.2

Parameter

Explanation

Components appearing in the models for capacitors

KC

Coefficient dependent on the value of the rated capacitance

Components appearing in the models for resistors

KR

Coefficient dependent on the value of the rated resistance

KM

Coefficient dependent on the value of the rated power (for metal-film resistors)

Kdop

Coefficient dependent on the value of the resistance tolerance (for metal-film resistors)

KU

Coefficient dependent on the ratio of the operating voltage Uop on the resistor to the maximum permissible voltage per the technical specification (UTS); 5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components λ, where Pop – operating power, W; R – resistance, Ohm

Components appearing in the models for switching products and connectors

KK

Coefficient dependent on the number of contacts involved

Kn

Coefficient dependent on the number of mating-unmating cycles n (connectors)

tp

Contact overheating temperature per the technical specification at maximum current load. Used to select the coefficient KK

KF

Coefficient accounting for the number of switching operations per hour

λB(k.i)

Base failure rate of the switching product as a whole, 1/h

λB(on)

Additional failure rate per actuation when the switching product operates as part of an REU, 1/actuation

L

Superscript indicating that the corresponding quantities relate to the electromagnetic coil of the relay

λB(com)

Relay failure rate per switching operation

F

Average switching frequency of the product per hour in the REU

N

Number of active contacts (contact points)

Components appearing in the models for printed circuit boards with plated through-holes

B

Base failure rate of interconnections depending on the technology

Ksl

Coefficient accounting for the number of layers n in the board

N1

Number of through-holes soldered by the “wave soldering” method

N2

Number of through-holes soldered by the manual method

Components appearing in the models for cords, cables, wiring conductors

L

Length of the cable product in the REU, m

KT

Coefficient dependent on the operating temperature, material, and design of the insulation and sheath

λB

Base failure rate of cable products at a temperature of +25 ºC, 1/h · m

(Table 5.3)

Components appearing in the models for connections

λB

Base failure rate of the connection (Table 5.3)

The acceptance factor KP corrects the reference data on failure-free reliability to account for the manufacturing quality level of the elements (components) used. The correction is performed relative to the level for which the reference data on the element's failure rate are given. As this quality level, the reference handbooks developed by the Ministry of Defence of the former USSR, and later of Russia, adopted acceptance “5” – general military application (GMA, MA) [16].

Table 5.3 gives the base failure rates (λB ) of groups of elements (components) of REE, corresponding to acceptance “5” (GMA acceptance), for which the acceptance factor KP = 1.0. Recalculation of the λB values for other types of acceptance is performed using the values of KP given in Section 5.13.

Table 5.3

Base failure rates of groups of elements and components of REE

Group of elements

λB , 10– 6 1/h

1. Integrated circuits (ICs)

Semiconductor digital:

logic, arithmetic, microprocessors and microprocessor sets, shift registers and other random-access memory (RAM)

read-only memory (ROM, PROM, EPROM)

0.023

0.030

0.018

Semiconductor analog

0.028

Hybrid ICs

0.043

2. Semiconductor devices (SD)

Rectifier diodes

0.091

Rectifier stacks (bridges)

0.21

Pulse diodes

0.025

Trimmer varicaps

0.022

Zener diodes

0.0041

Bipolar silicon transistors, except microwave

0.044

Field-effect transistors: silicon gallium arsenide

0.065

0.578

Silicon thyristors

0.2

Microwave diodes:

silicon (except multiplier and tuning types) silicon multiplier and tuning gallium arsenide

0.162

1.61

0.21

Low- and medium-power microwave transistors

0.064

High-power microwave transistors

0.18

3. Optoelectronic semiconductor devices

Silicon-based photodiodes

0.185

Phototransistors

0.15

Photoresistors based on PbS

1.8

Infrared and visible-range emitting diodes (LEDs)

0.034

Diode and transistor optocouplers

0.051

Thyristor and resistor optocouplers, optoelectronic ICs

0.19

Continuation of Table 5.3

Element group

λB , 10–6 1/h

4. Character-forming (alphanumeric) indicators

Semiconductor indicators 1: alphanumeric displays with a diode matrix

0.42

0.21

Vacuum fluorescent indicators:

numeric

alphanumeric

Vacuum incandescent numeric indicators Gas-discharge indicators: numeric

alphanumeric

Liquid-crystal multi-digit numeric indicators

0.83

0.69

0.31

0.79

2.25

0.88

5. Capacitors

mica ceramic

paper and metallized-paper

with organic synthetic dielectric aluminum electrolytic

0.04

0.022

0.019

0.028

0.173

6. Resistors

Fixed non-wirewound resistors:

metal-dielectric, metallized composition

Variable resistors:

non-wirewound wirewound

Thermistors

0.044

0.034

0.179

0.183

0.007

7. Switching elements 2

Rotary (wafer) switches

Toggle switches

Pushbuttons, pushbutton switches

Microswitches

Reed-based switches Magnetically operated contacts: normally-open type changeover type

0.058 / 0.0027 (1/on) 0.1 / 0.0064 (1/on)

0.16 / 0.009 (1/on)

0.045/0.0019 (1/on) 0.13 / 0.005 (1/on)

0.0007 (1/actuation)

0.018 (1/actuation)

8. Connectors:

low-frequency rectangular for printed-circuit mounting low-frequency for chassis mounting radio-frequency with polyethylene insulation

0.0041

0.0104

0.015

10. Other elements and components

Transformers:

power converters matching, pulse, etc.

0.0035

0.0072

0.0019

Cathode-ray tubes: oscilloscope, indicator

monochrome picture tubes color picture tubes

1.67

1.1

13.17

Chokes

0.033

Inductors

0.01

General-purpose electromagnetic relays 3

0.0304 (1/cyc.)

End of table 5.3

Element group

λB , 10–6 1/h

Piezoelectric devices (crystal resonators, sensors, filters)

0.026

Delay lines

0.04

Fuses

0.011

Fuse holders

0.003

Indicator lamps at the minimum burning duration Tmin specified in the technical specification: at AC voltage up to 12 V at DC voltage up to 12 V

at AC voltage 200…240 V

1.8

5.4

77.8

Connections (base failure rate values):

hand soldering without wire-wrap hand soldering with wire-wrap wave soldering

crimping (crimp termination) terminal block (assembly)

0.0013

0.00007

0.000069

0.00012

0.062

Solder joints of plated-through holes in boards with metallized holes (base failure rate values depending on the interconnection technology): printed-circuit assembly

discrete-wire assembly

0.000017

0.00011

Cables, cords, wiring conductors (base failure rate values) 4:

radio-frequency coaxial cables (conductors) low-voltage wiring conductors of ordinary heat resistance flexible rubber-insulated power cords (without power plugs)

0.00127 (1/m)

0.0577 (1/m)

0.037 (1/m)

Notes: 1. For ICs, the base failure rates correspond to ICs of medium integration scale not in plastic packages, under conditions of typical (averaged) electrical loading and an ambient temperature t = +25 º C.

2. For discrete semiconductor devices (DSD), including semiconductor indicators, the failure rate corresponds to devices not in plastic (polymer) packages.

1

The value given is per one digit (segment) of the indicator (diode matrix).

  1. Failure rate of the switching product as a whole (numerator) and the additional failure rate per switching operation during use (denominator).
  2. Failure rate per one switching (actuation) operation.
  3. Base failure rate per 1 meter of length.

Subsections 5.2–5.13 present formulas (models) and tables obtained by analyzing reference books [10–12], which can be used to determine the coefficients included in the models for calculating λE values.

5.2. Integrated circuits

To determine the coefficient KIS, which accounts for the number of elements in the IC or bits (for memory ICs), the mathematical model obtained from the tabular data of work [15] can be used:

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components (5.3)

where A, S – constant coefficients of the model (table 5.4); N – number of elements in the IC or bits.

Table 5.4 Coefficients of models (5.3) and (5.4) for various IC groups

IC group

A

S

B

1. Semiconductor digital (logic, arithmetic, microprocessors, shift registers, etc.)

0.336

0.288

0.021

2. Random-access memory devices (RAM)

0.468

0.168

0.021

3. Read-only memory devices (ROM) and programmable ROM (PROM)

0.963

0.128

0.021

4. Reprogrammable ROM (EPROM)

1.113

0.128

0.021

5. Analog ICs

0.478

0.253

0.023

6. Hybrid ICs

0.796

0.120

0.024

Values of the coefficient Kt can be obtained from the expression

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components (5.4)

where B – a constant depending on the functional purpose of the IC

(see table 5.4); tokr – temperature of the environment surrounding the IC, ºC.

For ICs whose operation is permitted under derated electrical conditions, the values of the coefficient KP can be calculated using the mathematical model:

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components, (5.5)

where Kobl – the ratio of the operating electrical load to the maximum permissible one (the electrical characteristic taken into account is selected depending on the nature of the derating of the IC's electrical mode).

The value of tokr can be determined from the expression

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components (5.6)

where trab max – the upper value of the operating temperature of the REE;

tZ – overheating in the heated zone of the REE assembly (usually tZ ≤ 25…30 ºC).

Values of the coefficient Kcorp depending on the IC package type are given in table 5.5. Values of the coefficient KV should be selected from table 5.6.

Table 5.5 Values of the coefficient Kcorp

Package

Kcorp

Package

Kcorp

All packages except plastic (polymer)

1.0

Plastic (polymer)

3.0

Table 5.6 Values of the coefficient KV depending on maximum supply voltage values

Technology

Value of KV for supply voltage, V

up to 10

> 10 to 12.6

> 12.6 to 15

CMOS

1.0

3.0

10.0

Other technology types

1.0

5.3. Semiconductor devices

Values of the coefficient KP can be calculated using the mathematical model:

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

where A, NT, TM, L, t – model constants; tokr – ambient temperature;

KN – electrical load factor (see table 3.1).

Values of the constants included in model (5.7) are given in table 5.7.

Table 5.7 Constants of model (5.7)

Element group

A

NT

TM

L

t

Diodes, except zener diodes. Diode assemblies

44.1025

–2138

448

17.7

150

Zener diodes

2.1935

–800

448

14.0

150

Bipolar transistors, except high-power microwave. Transistor assemblies. Field-effect transistors

5.2

–1162

448

13.8

150

Thyristors

37.2727

–2050

448

9.6

150

Values of the coefficient KF should be selected from table 5.8.

Table 5.8

Effect of functional operating mode on the coefficient KF

Device group

Functional operating mode

KF

Rectifier, general-purpose, pulse diodes, rectifier stacks, trimmer varicaps, diode assemblies

Linear

Switching

Rectifying

1.0

0.6

1.5

Bipolar transistors, except high-power microwave. Transistor assemblies

Linear

Switching

Oscillator

High-voltage devices

1.5

0.7

0.7

1.5

Field-effect transistors

Silicon devices:

linear switching oscillator microwave-band

Gallium arsenide devices

1.5

0.7

1.0

5.0

7.5

When selecting the coefficient KD, follow table 5.9.

Table 5.9 Values of the coefficient KD

Device group

Load

Load value

KD

Diodes, diode assemblies

Maximum permissible mean forward current per technical specification

Ipr.sr max TU, A

≤ 1

> 1 ≤ 3

> 3 ≤ 10

> 10 ≤ 20

0.6

0.8

1.0

2.0

Bipolar transistors, except high-power microwave. Transistor assemblies. Trimmer varicaps

Maximum permissible dissipated power per technical specification

Pmax TU, W

≤ 1

> 1 ≤ 5

> 5 ≤ 20

> 20 ≤ 50

> 50 ≤ 200

0.5

0.8

1.0

1.3

2.5

Thyristors

Maximum permissible mean forward current per technical specification

Ipr.sr max TU, A

≤ 1

> 1 ≤ 5

> 5 ≤ 25

> 25 ≤ 50

1.0

3.0

6.0

10.0

Values of the coefficient KU are given in table 5.10.

Table 5.10 Values of the coefficient KU

Device group

Voltage load factor KN(U)

Value or calculation model for KU

Diodes, trimmer varicaps, diode assemblies 1

From 0 to 0.6 > 0.6 to 1.0

0.7

KU = 1/[2.11 – 1.11KN(U)]

Bipolar transistors, except high-power microwave. Transistor assemblies.

From 0 to 0.5 > 0.5 to 1.0

0.5

KU = 1/[2.42 – 2.09KN(U)]

Note. 1 The load factor by reverse voltage is used.

5.4. Optoelectronic elements

Values of the coefficient KP for emitting diodes, transistor, thyristor, diode and resistor optocouplers can be calculated using the mathematical model:

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

where Ipr.sr, Ipr.sr 0 – mean forward current of the emitter in operating and rated modes, respectively;

Ea – activation energy of degradation processes (Ea = 0.6 eV); k – Boltzmann's constant (k = 8.625 10–5 eV/K);

m – an exponent depending on the crystal properties and taking values from 1 to 2;

tp, tp 0 – temperature of the p–n junction in operating and rated modes, respectively, ºC.

When the element operates in pulsed mode, m = 2. For other modes, depending on the type of emitting material, the value of m equals:

1.4 – for GaAs; 1.2 – for GaP; 1.5 – for GaAlAs, GaAsP.

The temperature of the p–n junction is determined by the formula

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

where Prab – power dissipated in the operating mode at temperature tokr, W; Rt – thermal resistance, ºC/W;

Pmax – maximum dissipated power at a temperature of +25 ºC, W; tokr – ambient temperature, ºC.

If no values of Rt are available, the temperature of the p–n junction can be approximately determined as

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

where trab max – maximum operating temperature of the REE, ºC.

The value of the coefficient KP for optoelectronic ICs can be taken equal to one [10].

5.5. Capacitors

Values of the coefficient KP can be calculated using the mathematical model:

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components 5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

where tokr – ambient (component case) temperature, ºC;

KN – capacitor voltage load factor; A, B, NT, G, NS, H – constant coefficients (table 5.11).

Table 5.11 Constant coefficients of model (5.11)

Capacitor group

A

B

NT

G

NS

H

Ceramic, glass-ceramic, trimmer with solid dielectric

5.90910–7

14.3

398

1

0.3

3

Mica

9.88510–8

16

358

1

0.4

3

With organic synthetic dielectric

9.25910–3

2.5

358

18

0.4

5

Paper and metallized-paper

9.58310–3

2.5

358

18

0.4

5

Aluminum oxide-electrolytic

3.5910–2

4.09

358

5.9

0.55

3

Values of the coefficient KS can be calculated using the mathematical models given in table 5.12.

Table 5.12 Models for calculating the coefficient KS

Capacitor group

Model

Note

Thin-film with inorganic dielectric

KS = 1

–

Ceramic and glass-ceramic

KS = 0.4C 0.12

C in pF

Mica

KS = 0.4C 0.14

C in pF

Paper and metallized-paper

KS = C 0.05

C in µF

With organic synthetic dielectric

KS = C 0.05

C in µF

Aluminum oxide-electrolytic

KS = 0.2C 0.23

C in µF

5.6. Resistors

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components

5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced ComponentsValues of the coefficient KP are calculated using the model

where KN – resistor power load factor; tokr – ambient (component case) temperature, ºC; A, B, NT, G, NS, J, H – constant coefficients (table 5.13).

Table 5.13 Constant coefficients of model (5.12)

Resistor group

A

продолжение следует...

Продолжение:


Часть 1 5. Models for Predicting the Operational Reliability of Domestically Produced Components
Часть 2 5.7. Switching Elements - 5. Models for Predicting the Operational

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