Störungsbedingte

Störungsbedingte is a German attributive adjective formed from the noun Störung (disturbance, fault) and the participle bedingt, meaning caused by or due to. It is used to describe phenomena, processes, or conditions that arise as a result of disturbances rather than from the intended operation of a system. The term is common in technical, scientific, and engineering contexts.

The expression modifies a following noun, for example störtungsbedingte Ausfälle, störtungsbedingte Verzögerungen, or störtungsbedingte Messabweichungen. In English texts these concepts are often rendered as disturbance-induced or fault-induced. The phrase helps to distinguish effects that are attributable to external or internal disturbances from normal, disturbance-free behavior.

Typical domains where störtungsbedingte phenomena are discussed include electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, reliability engineering, IT and telecommunications, and energy systems. Analysts may categorize events, measurements, or results as störtungsbedingte to emphasize their dependency on disturbances, which can aid in risk assessment, fault analysis, and design of robust systems. It is frequently used alongside related terms such as Störung (disturbance), Störungsanalyse (disturbance analysis), and Störungsdiagnose (fault diagnosis).

Usage notes: the form störtungsbedingte is the standard attributive form and agrees with the noun it modifies in gender and number (e.g., störtungsbedingte Ausfälle, störtungsbedingte Verzögerungen, die störtungsbedingte Messabweichung). The term is context-dependent and typically appears in technical writing rather than everyday language.