Product Design Process Heidi Ploeg Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SituationGantt Chart Brainstorm:Design Brief Page 1 GCSE Product DesignYour NameCandidate Number.
Advertisements

The Design Process Where do consumer products begin?
Puzzle Cube Project Ms. Bruce Grove City High School.
The Design Process Engineering Graphics Dr. Stephen Crown.
The Design Process - An Overview
Engineering Design Curriculum
Fundamentals of Engineering – Honors – ENGR H191 Lecture 23 – Design Process1 The Design Process Overview of the process Design versus other aspects of.
Designing a Product Product design is usually a problem that requires a creative Design and/or manufacturing solution.
Engineering Design Process Presentation Explanation
ES305: Virtual Tools in Engineering Design: The Eng. Design Process James Carroll, Associate Professor Electrical and Computer Engineering.
ENGINEERING YOUR FUTURE
Design process. Design briefs Investigating Designing Producing Analysing and evaluating Design process wall charts.
Chemical Engineering Department
Engineering Design Process Developed by: Greg Strimel for the Maryland State Department of Education Office of STEM initiatives Planning Guide.
Concept Mapping in the Classroom David W. Dillard M.A.I.N. ITV Consortium.
Lecture 4: Phases of Engineering Design
Unit 2: Engineering Design Process
Chapter 8: Problem Solving
A Design Process.
A Design Process. What is Design? What is a Design Process? Design Process Examples Design Process used in IED The Design Process.
Ergonomics Is the study of how the human form moves at work and at play. Ergonomics must be taken into account when products are being designed, because.
DVC Level 1 Achievement Standards
Lecture 2 Engineering Design Process & Method. Introduction Design is a multidisciplinary field which integrates the scientific principle, technical information.
Design Process.  What is Design? What is a Design Process? Design Process Examples Design Process used in STEM.
What Is Design? What Is a Design Process? Design Process Examples The Design Process © 2012 Project Lead The Way, Inc.
Instant Design Challenge
Instant Design Challenge Using the Design Process and Engineering Notebook.
Final Idea: Working Drawing
1 ENGINEERING DESIGN AND PRODUCTION. 2 What is design? To create something that has never been. To create something that has never been. To pull together.
This semester you will use an engineer’s notebook to document the process that you will use to design a product. Your notebook will be organized and formatted.
ADVANCED DESIGN APPLICATIONS UNIT 4 - MANUFACTURING © 2015 International Technology and Engineering Educators Association, Learning Cycle Three – Looping.
Engineering Design Introduction to Mechanical Engineering
The Design Brief How to Write. Any step can be revisited throughout the Product design process 1. Identify client, user, need, problem or opportunity.
Engineering Design George E. Dieter Mc Graw Hill.
Design and Society Lecture 5 Tim Sheard. Reading Thirty-Something (Million): Should They Be Exceptions? 3x5 cards - discussion.
The Engineering Design Process
Design Process Overview. What is Design? The word “design” is often used as a generic term that refers to anything that was made by a conscious human.
The E ngineering Design Process Foundations of Technology The E ngineering Design Process © 2013 International Technology and Engineering Educators Association,
Pleasing in appearance.
Friday, October 15 Objective: Students will be able to present information they have found on an engineering career. Bell Ringer: Quick Write: What is.
Chapter 27 The Engineering Design Process. Learning Objectives Describe the various factors that are changing the design process Discuss the steps in.
The E ngineering Design Process Advanced Design Applications The E ngineering Design Process Teacher Resource – The First Five Days: Day 2 © 2014 International.
Engineers create what has never existed!
Engineering Design Process
The Design Process.
Design & Engineering What is Technology? n List the 5 things that come to mind when you think of “technology”
® Forging new generations of engineers. Design Process Review.
RHS Tech Ed The Engineering Design Process. What Is Design?
Design Process. What is Design? What is a Design Process? Design Process Examples Design Process we will use in Engineering The Design Process.
Personal Product Production Drawing. DESIGN ANALYSIS A "Design Analysis" is the document prepared by an engineering team that includes all of the information.
A Design Process Introduction to Engineering Design
Lecture 2. An Overview of Engineering Design JANUARY 2016 GE105 Introduction to Engineering Design College of Engineering King Saud University.
DESIGN AND PROBLEM SOLVING. DESIGN A plan for making something; used to create technology.
The Engineering Design Process
Design Process Overview. A design process is a systematic problem-solving strategy, with criteria and constraints, used to develop many possible solutions.
1 CONCEPTUAL DESIGN PHASE 1.Specification Development / Planning Phase Determine need, customer and engineering requirements Develop a project plan 2.Conceptual.
Concept Selection and DFMEA Heidi Ploeg Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering.
Engineering Design Process Selecting an idea – design and build Steps 3 and 4.
Product Development Chapter 12. Vocabulary Research and development (R&D): the process of gathering information and using that information to develop.
An Overview of Engineering Design
Design and modeling 10 step design process
Ten-Stage Design Process
ECE362 Principles of Design
Ten-Stage Design Process
Chapter 2 The Process of Design.
An Overview of Engineering Design
Engineering design is the process of devising a system, component, or process to meet desired needs. It is a decision-making process in which the basic.
An Overview of Engineering Design
ESI 4554 ISE Systems Design Fall 2003
Senior Design I Dr. K. Sarkar Dr. Robert A. Freeman UT - Pan American
Presentation transcript:

Product Design Process Heidi Ploeg Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering

6/13/2016Page 2 Process Flowchart 1. Develop problem statement and design specifications 2. Devise potential solutions and select most promising alternatives 3. Develop selected alternatives and evaluate potential 4. Refine and prepare final design 5. Validate final design 6. Communicate design in detail

6/13/2016Page 3 Process Flowchart 1. Develop problem statement and design specifications 2. Devise potential solutions and select most promising alternatives 3. Develop selected alternatives and evaluate potential 4. Refine and prepare final design 5. Validate final design 6. Communicate design in detail

6/13/2016Page 4 1a. Develop Problem Statement Needs to be clearly defined Needs to be concise and focused “Brent Fisher from the Department of Communication Disorders needs a three-dimensional working model to introduce and teach the hearing functions of the inner ear and the various forms of damage that can occur. Our objective is to design and build an educational tool that shows how sound waves are received and interpreted by the inner ear.”

6/13/2016Page 5 1a. Develop Problem Statement Needs to be clearly defined Needs to be concise and focused “To develop and evaluate a number of innovative new designs for an active new parent who aspires to be fit. Offers an innovative cross-over stroller product that is easy-to-use, engages mom and child, multi-functional, stylish and trendy. This stroller should be considered a value compared to competition and satisfies the needs of the parents and the child.”

6/13/2016Page 6 1a. Develop Problem Statement Needs to be clearly defined Needs to be concise and focused –BuckyUpBuckyUp –BridgeBuildersBridgeBuilders –Cranky PeddlersCranky Peddlers –Sledge RunnerSledge Runner

6/13/2016Page 7 1b. Develop Design Specifications Essential step to define realistic constraints Prepared through –Market research –Competitive analysis –Patent and literature search Dynamic process Specifications should include both quantitative and qualitative

6/13/2016Page 8 1b. Develop Design Specifications Factors to consider: –Environment (manufacture, shipping, storage and use) –Maintenance –Shipping and packaging –Manufacturing facilities –Standards and specifications (safety and/or performance) –Economic –Environmental (product disposal) –Aesthetics (color, corporate style) –Culture

6/13/2016Page 9 Example Design Specifications Inner Ear –size - smaller than 6 ft ~ 3x3x3 large enough for lecture of 150 people "able to fit through a door“ –financial - $300 –functional accuracy rather than visual accuracy –portable/cart size/carried by one person weight - less than 40 lbs –Durable (lasts 5 years) –easily repaired with simple tools, ie screwdriver (reattachable) –droppable from 4 feet –function as a stand-alone piece and a lecture tool –14-25 age –interactive 3-dimensional

6/13/2016Page 10 Example Design Specifications BuckyUp BridgeBuilders Cranky Peddlers Sledge Runner

6/13/2016Page 11 Process Flowchart 1. Develop problem statement and design specifications 2. Devise potential solutions and select most promising alternatives 3. Develop selected alternatives and evaluate potential 4. Refine and prepare final design 5. Validate final design 6. Communicate design in detail

6/13/2016Page 12 2a. Devise Potential Solutions Generation and evaluation of potential design options Creative process + Systematic approach Techniques: –Brainstorming –Morphological chart

6/13/2016Page 13 Brainstorming Let imagination wander Record ideas quickly Use rough sketches and notes Work together Don’t evaluate or reject ideas Quantity is desired

6/13/2016Page 14 Morphological Chart Identify basic functions Subsolutions are identified and listed Overall solutions are combinations of the subsolutions

6/13/2016Page 15 2b. Select Promising Alternatives Formal evaluation process to identify most promising alternatives Controlled convergence technique: –Compare alternatives to a baseline –Based on design specifications –Better, same, not as good –Identify patterns, helps decision making –Best as a group activity

6/13/2016Page 16 Process Flowchart 1. Develop problem statement and design specifications 2. Devise potential solutions and select most promising alternatives 3. Develop selected alternatives and evaluate potential 4. Refine and prepare final design 5. Validate final design 6. Communicate design in detail

6/13/2016Page Develop Alternatives and Evaluate Potential Analysis, modeling, simulation Testing and evaluation Consulting other interest groups e.g. manufacturing, construction, service, marketing, quality control, sales, …

6/13/2016Page 18 Process Flowchart 1. Develop problem statement and design specifications 2. Devise potential solutions and select most promising alternatives 3. Develop selected alternatives and evaluate potential 4. Refine and prepare final design 5. Validate final design 6. Communicate design in detail

6/13/2016Page Refine and Prepare Final Design Optimization Addition of necessary features Formal documentation of the design

6/13/2016Page 20 Process Flowchart 1. Develop problem statement and design specifications 2. Devise potential solutions and select most promising alternatives 3. Develop selected alternatives and evaluate potential 4. Refine and prepare final design 5. Validate final design 6. Communicate design in detail

6/13/2016Page Validate Final Design Consumer products - Build prototypes for internal and/or field testing Large scale products – pilot plants, thorough design analysis, computer simulations

6/13/2016Page 22 Process Flowchart 1. Develop problem statement and design specifications 2. Devise potential solutions and select most promising alternatives 3. Develop selected alternatives and evaluate potential 4. Refine and prepare final design 5. Validate final design 6. Communicate design in detail

6/13/2016Page Communicate design Manufacturing – detailed drawings, specifications, models Quality control Service, Marketing, Sales

6/13/2016Page 24 Process Flowchart 1. Develop problem state and design specifications 2. Devise potential solutions and select most promising alternatives 3. Develop selected alternatives and evaluate potential 4. Refine and prepare final design 5. Validate final design 6. Communicate design in detail