The time between your tests.
mtbf = mean time between failure
By having proper preventive maintenance (pm).
Mean time before failure
"Mean time to failure" is just what it says: the "Time to Failure" is the length of time from putting something into service (a new automobile, a tooth implant, quitting smoking) until that something fails (the car breaks down, the implant falls out, you light up again). Try this a bunch of times, putting identical things into service all under the same conditions and recording the times to failure, and then take the "mean" of those times (you may know "mean" as "average": add the times to failure up and divide by how many were tested). That's the "mean time to failure". The trick is to make the things and the their service conditions "identical", and to test enough of the things to get good statistics. But that's another question.
Yes. It stands for mean time between failure so the greater the MTBF, greater will be the longevity or lifetime of the equipment between two successive failures
It means that it hasn't received the expected response in the prescribed time. It doesn't describe the reason for failure, just the failure.
When determining how reliable something is, a benchmark called "Mean Time Between Failures" is often used. It's usually represented as "MTBF". That means, the average time that a component will operate continuously.
Do you mean like a watch?
Second is the international (SI) unit to measure time.
Time. The time taken between starting it and stopping it.
A milligram is a measure of mass and, as far as I am aware, data time is not measured as a mass. Consequently, conversion between the two is not valid.A milligram is a measure of mass and, as far as I am aware, data time is not measured as a mass. Consequently, conversion between the two is not valid.A milligram is a measure of mass and, as far as I am aware, data time is not measured as a mass. Consequently, conversion between the two is not valid.A milligram is a measure of mass and, as far as I am aware, data time is not measured as a mass. Consequently, conversion between the two is not valid.
It is meaningless. A kilogram is a measure of mass. Frequency is a measure of events through time. -firstmate-