Abstract The term ‘anomaly’ is widely used in spacecraft operations to denote the unexpected behaviour of a system. An anomaly sometimes indicates an extant or imminent failure, but not always. In this book, we generally restrict our attention to cases where something actually goes seriously wrong. Not all failures are fatal to the spacecraft,1 and, in fact, the most impressive feats of space systems engineering tend to be those that overcome failures. Impressive though such recoveries may be, they nevertheless represent undesirable conditions, and are usually costly.
Failure and redundancy
2005-01-01
4 pages
Article/Chapter (Book)
Electronic Resource
English
Failure detection without excessive hardware redundancy
Tema Archive | 1976
|Failure Detection Without Excessive Hardware Redundancy
IEEE | 1998
|Sensor failure detection using analytical redundancy
Tema Archive | 1977
|MULTI-ROTOR AERIAL VEHICLE WITH SINGLE ARM FAILURE REDUNDANCY
European Patent Office | 2018
|