2. This fault tree analysis gate indicates that all of the input events must occur to cause the output event: (Brauer, p.552)
3. Two fault tree analysis input events for this gate may be mutually exclusive: (Brauer, p.552)
4. This term describes any element of a fault tree analysis that represents an occurrence: (Brauer, p.553)
5. This fault tree analysis event results when the function of a component is interrupted: (Brauer, p.553)
6. This 1911 disaster in New York triggered public demand for improved factory safety laws and an increase of factory safety inspection system:
7. This fault tree analysis event describes a condition that contributes in some way to the occurrence of an undesired event: (Brauer, p.553)
8. In fault tree analysis, failing to respond to an emergency chemical spill would be described as a: (Brauer, p.553)
9. In fault tree analysis, inability to detect an emergency chemical spill would be described as a: (Brauer, p.553)
10. In fault tree analysis, this failure is an internal problem with components that make them inoperative: (Brauer, p.553)
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