Are
there failure modes for the resistor that might still show 12V across the terminals at the blower motor, or can I take the 12V reading to mean that the resistor is ok?
Not exact matches
This one was so strange that even long after Carroll had said in his postgame news conference that «it's difficult to leave here without a win,» and «
there were too many things that happened across the board that led to this loss,» and «we've had to be terrific in this
mode for years to be able to do what we have done» and «I have to make sure I'm doing it right, it starts with me,» he still looked startled, shook over his team's
failures.
Translating the hypothesis to a numerical model forces you to confront the ambiguities; along the way
there are many points where you might reject the hypothesis because of a discovery from first principles (violation of conservation laws, dimensional inconsistency, qualitative
failure to replicate the hypothesized behavior
mode, absurd behavior in extremes, etc.).
There's more than one
failure mode for a voltage regulator, I wouldn't assume that someone else's experience matches your case.
There are many
failure modes when jacking up a car: Scissor jacks are pretty reliable but they can fail, the ground could be unstable or the surface could collapse due to the weight.
As a bonus question, it would be interesting to understand the
failure modes of an AFM (if
there are any statistically normal
failure modes for such devices).
I'm not an expert bus I suspect
there are HG
failure modes where oil gets into the coolant but not vice versa.
Is
there a typical
mode for this kind of
failure?
There are in fact
modes in your truck's computer that will trigger the ECU to shut the engine down in the event of some kind of
failure that may cause major damage.
Typically the limp
mode will be activated when
there is a driveline system
failure, such as the transmission.
There is a problem in the system that is causing the computer to go into
failure mode and limit the throttle opening.
Translating the hypothesis to a numerical model forces you to confront the ambiguities; along the way
there are many points where you might reject the hypothesis because of a discovery from first principles (violation of conservation laws, dimensional inconsistency, qualitative
failure to replicate the hypothesized behavior
mode, absurd behavior in extremes, etc.).
I tend to find myself involved in cases where either
there has been a
failure in a high - value asset, resulting in a loss of revenue and high repair or replacement costs, or
there have been high numbers of
failures of lower value consumer devices, or a small number of consumer device
failures but the
failure mode could cause serious injury or endanger life.