repairability


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re·pair 1

 (rĭ-pâr′)
v. re·paired, re·pair·ing, re·pairs
v.tr.
1. To restore to sound condition after damage or injury; fix: repaired the broken watch.
2. To set right; remedy: repair an oversight.
3. To restore or renew: repair the immune system.
4. To make up for or compensate for (a loss or wrong, for example).
v.intr.
To make repairs.
n.
1.
a. The work, act, or process of repairing.
b. often repairs An instance or a result of repairing: The accident resulted in a costly repair to the car. My bike is in the shop for repairs.
2.
a. The state of being fit for use: The furnace is out of repair.
b. General condition after use or repairing: in good repair.

[Middle English reparen, repairen, from Old French reparer, from Latin reparāre : re-, re- + parāre, to prepare, put in order; see perə- in Indo-European roots.]

re·pair′a·bil′i·ty n.
re·pair′a·ble adj.
re·pair′a·bly adv.
re·pair′er n.

re·pair 2

 (rĭ-pâr′)
intr.v. re·paired, re·pair·ing, re·pairs
1. To betake oneself; go: repair to the dining room.
2. To go frequently or habitually: repairs to the restaurant every week.
n. Archaic
1. An act of going or sojourning: our annual repair to the mountains.
2. A place to which one goes frequently or habitually; a haunt.

[Middle English repairen, to return, from Old French repairier, from Late Latin repatriāre, to return to one's country; see repatriate.]
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

repairability

(rɪˌpɛərəˈbɪlɪtɪ)
n
the quality of being repairable
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
It meets Russian and international standards of airworthiness, international standards of reliability, safety of flights, comfort requirements, operation and repairability. Ka-62 can make flights in the widest range of climates and geographies.
However, the easy repairability is likely to strike a chord with the budget audience who are often looking at upgraded hardware minus the luxury tag.
This highlight on repairability could also help to reduce the e-waste produced by the rapid turnover of smartphone models.
As per iFixit, the Pixel 3 XL is using an OLED panel from Samsung and not from LG and it has received a repairability score of 4 (out of 10).This implies that the buyers will not only have to spend more money, along withtime,to get their handsets repaired when damaged.
2018 2017 2016 Purchase price 57% 59% 60% Strength 57% 56% 55% Durability 51% 50% 54% Reusability 45% 44% 44% Availability 36% 32% 32% Customer requirements 34% 38% 36% Cost per use 31% 36% 38% Recyclability 22% 24% 18% Weight 19% 24% 21% Repairability 12% 12% 11% Cleanability 10% 15% 14% Ease of disposal 10% 10% 10% Design versatility 9% 12% 11% Fire rating 5% 6% 2% Source: Peerless Research Group (PRG) Note: Table made from bar graph.
The newly unveiled Galaxy S9 has got the teardown treatment from iFixit, showing traces of last year's S8 as well as a low repairability score.
The longitudinal FRP bars, which are embedded into the column base, as well as the FRP spiral stirrup were adopted as the strengthening reinforcement to enhance the overall flexural capacity and repairability of the column.
Past iPhones have gotten low marks for repairability from iFixit, and part of the problem is the company[yen]AaAaAeAcs insistence on choosing non-standa screws to keep people out.