Description
The system to be analyzed
can be a product or a process.The corresponding structure is displayed in an immersive
panel, which can be moved, resized, and docked to the widget.
The Show/Hide Failure Modes
command lets you display or hide failure modes inserted in the tree.
Elements
Expanding the nodes in the
Structure Tree reveals:
- The subcomponents of any component.
- The FMEAs associated with a
component.
- The functions the component implements either directly or in context
for a logical reference, the child products for physical reference, or the operations
for a process.
Note:
If the elements are revised, their names are appended with the revision number.
If an associated table is revised, all the revisions are presented in the
Structure Tree.
The following elements can appear in the Structure Tree:
- Logical or Physical Reference
- For a Design FMEA, the logical system architecture or physical system architecture is
the backbone of a study. Open at least one logical reference or physical reference to
start an FMEA. The root architecture reference is displayed, along with its children
instances. The FMEA elements point to different parts of this architecture.
- General or Workplan System
- For a Process FMEA, the general system or the workplan system is the backbone of a
study. Open at least one general or workplan system to start an FMEA. The FMEA elements
point to different parts of the hierarchy of workstations and operations.
- RAMS Objects
- The following icons represent the Reliability, Availability, Maintainability, Safety
(RAMS) objects and are displayed in the Structure Tree.
-
Icon |
RAMS Object |
|
FMEA table
FMEA reference table
|
|
Failure mode, Failure cause |
- Other Elements
- If requirements are assigned to functions or operations, these requirements are
displayed as children of these functions or operations in the Structure
Tree. For these requirements, all the elements, such as failure modes,
severities, controls, which are handled in the causality relationships appear nested in
the Structure Tree. For more information, see Creating or Selecting a Requirement.
- Calculated attributes do not appear in the Structure Tree.
Customized Labels
By default, the labels of PLM objects are based on the identification of components of the
system by listing the elements of the hierarchy of subsystems and components. The Administrator can customize these labels.