The completeness or integrity of the device
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This post was last edited by cjzhou2 on 2009-6-10 06:39. What is the difference between these two words? I earnestly request an explanation
For your information, I think \"completeness\" refers to the fact that the equipment has nothing missing, meaning all the main components and accessories are present; for example, \"Check equipment completeness: tools, instruments, spare parts, consumables.\" While \"integrity\" seems to refer to the degree of integration or completeness of the equipment.
I think integrity refers to completeness, while completeness means being thorough or full. Equipment can also be described using the term integrity: structural integrity refers to the overall integrity of a structure, system integrity refers to the integrity of a system, and water-tight integrity refers to the degree of water sealing. Completeness, on the other hand, denotes thoroughness – such as the completeness of a set of functions or the degree of completeness in combustion. These two terms are synonyms, so they can sometimes be used interchangeably. It’s just that Integrity also implies perfection and integrity, whereas completeness simply means being complete.
Mechanical integrity: Mechanical integrity (MI) refers to the use of technical improvements along with standardized equipment management practices to ensure the proper functioning of critical components within an entire system. See http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=70395 Completeness: Complete/whole; the emphasis is on being \"whole\". Globular completeness means being entirely without defects. Integrity: Complete; it refers to the wholeness of the internal subsystems combined together. Its aim is to respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of states. Its purpose is to uphold the sovereignty and territorial integrity of various countries
Equipment Integrity can only be translated as Equipment Integrity; I see it written that way in foreign articles as well. It cannot be translated as Completeness, as that refers to a completely different meaning!
Integrity is a bit more abstract; for example, it refers to a certain system； completeness, more specifically
I tend to agree with the post on floor 4; the two terms focus on different things. COMPLETENESS emphasizes \"completeness\" or \"fullness\", meaning nothing is missing (such as accessories or attachments) ； INTEGRITY, on the other hand, emphasizes “wholeness” or “integrity,” and is somewhat more abstract.
That’s correct; equipment integrity refers to mechanical integrity, but it encompasses not only mechanical aspects but also things like instrumentation and electrical control systems.
Integrity refers to the completeness of a device’s functions – that is, its ability to meet specified standards. This is possible only if the device is complete and thorough (i.e., without any deficiencies or redundancies)