Stress Testing Task
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A Stress Testing Task is a system testing task that ...
- Context:
- It can be used to determine breaking points or safe usage limits
- It can be used to confirm mathematical model is accurate enough in predicting breaking points or safe usage limits
- It can be used to confirm intended specifications are being met
- It can be used to determine modes of failure (how exactly a system fails)
- It can be used to test stable operation of a part or system outside standard usage.
- ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- See: Fatigue Testing, Failure Cause, Reliability Engineering, Stress (Mechanics).
References
2019
- (Wikipedia, 2019) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stress_testing Retrieved:2019-12-11.
- Stress testing (sometimes called torture testing) is a form of deliberately intense or thorough testing used to determine the stability of a given system or entity. It involves testing beyond normal operational capacity, often to a breaking point, in order to observe the results. Reasons can include:
- to determine breaking points or safe usage limits
- to confirm mathematical model is accurate enough in predicting breaking points or safe usage limits
- to confirm intended specifications are being met
- to determine modes of failure (how exactly a system fails)
- to test stable operation of a part or system outside standard usage
- Reliability engineers often test items under expected stress or even under accelerated stress in order to determine the operating life of the item or to determine modes of failure. [1]
The term “stress” may have a more specific meaning in certain industries, such as material sciences, and therefore stress testing may sometimes have a technical meaning – one example is in fatigue testing for materials.
- Stress testing (sometimes called torture testing) is a form of deliberately intense or thorough testing used to determine the stability of a given system or entity. It involves testing beyond normal operational capacity, often to a breaking point, in order to observe the results. Reasons can include:
- ↑ Nelson, Wayne B., (2004), Accelerated Testing - Statistical Models, Test Plans, and Data Analysis, John Wiley & Sons, New York,