A measure of redundant or duplicated data within a system, indicating inefficiency in storage and potential performance issues.
1 RF = 1.6 RR
1 RR = 0.625 RF
Example:
Convert 15 Reliability Factor to Redundancy Ratio:
15 RF = 24 RR
| Reliability Factor | Redundancy Ratio |
|---|---|
| 0.01 RF | 0.016 RR |
| 0.1 RF | 0.16 RR |
| 1 RF | 1.6 RR |
| 2 RF | 3.2 RR |
| 3 RF | 4.8 RR |
| 5 RF | 8 RR |
| 10 RF | 16 RR |
| 20 RF | 32 RR |
| 30 RF | 48 RR |
| 40 RF | 64 RR |
| 50 RF | 80 RR |
| 60 RF | 96 RR |
| 70 RF | 112 RR |
| 80 RF | 128 RR |
| 90 RF | 144 RR |
| 100 RF | 160 RR |
| 250 RF | 400 RR |
| 500 RF | 800 RR |
| 750 RF | 1,200 RR |
| 1000 RF | 1,600 RR |
| 10000 RF | 16,000 RR |
| 100000 RF | 160,000 RR |
Inayam