is the number of surges of given magnitude that can be suppressed by the suppressor, a measure of reliability. The government CID specifies minimum service life using a Grade A, Grade B, and Grade C classification method, with performance certified by a NRTL such as UL.
The service life of an asset or group of assets represents the period of usefulness to its owner. To provide a basis for depreciating the cost of fixed assets, a service life or estimated useful life is determined by considering both physical factors like wear and tear of the fixed asset, damage or destruction to the fixed asset, and functional factors like the fixed assets inadequacy or obsolescence.
Projected life remaining (in years) of an existing structure or structural component under normal loading and environmental conditions before replacement or major rehabilitation is expected.
The period of useful like (usually in hours or minutes) of a primary cell/battery before a predetermined cut-off voltage is reached.
The length of satisfactory performance measured in years or charging / discharging cycles (usually a maximum of 3 years for a motorcycle battery)
The period of useful life of a battery before a predetermined end-point voltage is reached.
The service life is the life that a bearing actually achieves. This operating life can deviate significantly from the calculated basic rating life.
A product's service life is its expected lifetime, or the acceptable period of use in service. It is the time for which MTBF applies and is usually 2 to 5 years for most commercial and consumer products (for example computer peripherals and components). Most items to which this applies follow a bathtub curve of reliability and the service life is the width of the well at the bottom of the curve.