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The Transfer Data to Weibull++ window is used to transfer the data in an ALTA standard folio data sheet to a Weibull++ standard folio. This allows you to perform life data analysis on your accelerated test data. For example, you could use this window to separately analyze the data obtained from each stress level from the accelerated testing. To access the window, click the Transfer Data to Weibull++ icon on the control panel.
The following options are available:
Transfer all data to a single data sheet copies the values from the stress columns in the ALTA standard folio data sheet to the subset ID column of the new Weibull++ standard folio data sheet. In multiple-stress situations, a stress level is a combination of stress values. (If desired, you can then use the Batch Auto Run tool to extract data subsets from the data sheet.)
Transfer data for each stress to a separate data sheet groups the accelerated data set according to stress level and then places each group into its own data sheet in the new Weibull++ standard folio. In multiple-stress situations, a stress level is a combination of stress values. There are two additional options:
Calculate parameters after transfer automatically calculates each data sheet using the life distribution from your selected model.
Add contour plot creates a contour plot that compares the calculated parameters for each data sheet, allowing you to determine, for example, whether the shape parameter estimates for the data obtained at different stress levels differ significantly at a specified confidence level.
Create and transfer a stress distribution data set calculates the product's unreliability at the specified time and at different stress intervals. The stress intervals will range from the use stress level to the maximum stress level used in the test, with equal increments in between. This information will then be exported to a free-form data sheet in a new Weibull++ standard folio, where the X-axis represents the stress intervals and the Y-axis represents the unreliability (as a percentage ) for each interval, as shown in the following example.
In this example, the product's use stress level is 356 K, and the maximum stress level used in the test is 426 K. Thus, the X-axis values range from 356 to 426. If the specified time was 1,000 hours, then, according to the first row of this data sheet, the product has a probability of failure of 31.57% at 1,000 hours at a stress level of 356 K. If you wish, you can calculate this data to further analyze the relationship between stress level and unreliability.
In multi-stress situations, the Select Stress to Vary icon will be enabled in the window, as shown next.
If you click this icon, a window will appear that allows you to select which stress type will be varied in the software's unreliability calculations. The remaining stress types will be fixed at their specified use stress values.
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