4th Edition Chapter 21 Design Step #1: Defining the Problem.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Recordkeeping for Good Governance Toolkit
Advertisements

Operations Management For Competitive Advantage 1 Product Design & Process Selection - Manufacturing Operations Management For Competitive Advantage Chapter.
The “Lifecycle” of Software. Chapter 5. Alternatives to the Waterfall Model The “Waterfall” model can mislead: boundaries between phases are not always.
Project Clarification: Objectives Tree BE 20–Engineering Design with Computer Applications Week 4: 15-September-2004.
Designing a Product Product design is usually a problem that requires a creative Design and/or manufacturing solution.
Chapter 4 Capturing the Requirements 4th Edition Shari L. Pfleeger
Kitchen Tools Ms. Perez. Bell ringer What is the difference between chopping and dicing?
One Day Training Programme for Business Trainers and Mentors.
1 Establish Customer Needs By Asking Effective Questions Define current Customer situation Structured questions to define Customer need that support the.
ECE 2799 “The Engineering Design Process” Prof. Bitar and Prof. Michalson Last Update – 3/18/15.
The Safe Transfer of Pressurized Gas. Collect the Necessary Tools and Equipment Safety Glasses for EVERYONE SCUBA Tank filled to 3000 psi Fill Station.
As Class Convenes l Find your team’s table, have a seat, pick up Team’s Modeling Folder l Remove Chapter 3 Redos (if any) l Place your Chapter 5 Assignment.
Training Programme Innovation on SMEs. I NTRODUCTION TO THE D AY Registration/coffee Introduction Module 1: Your Inner Innovator
Unit 101. Aims Understand the criteria for unit 101. Know how it is assessed. Know when the assessment will take place. Have an understanding of PPE.
Training Programme Innovation on SMEs. I NTRODUCTION TO THE D AY Registration/coffee Introduction Module 1: Your Inner Innovator
SAMI MAKERSPACE MAKE: AN ELECTRONICS WORKSHOP. SAFETY.
FRC Season Safety Team Safety Manual Read through the manual, be ready to take a test over the material, think of it as a driving test.
Lecture 5. Need Analysis and Problem Definition SPRING 2016 GE105 Introduction to Engineering Design College of Engineering King Saud University.
Requirements in the product life cycle Chapter 7.
Ing. Šimon Kovář, Ph.D. Ing. Jan Valtera, Ph.D. Ing. Petr Žabka, Ph.D. Ing. Josef Skřivánek Term project.
Welcome. During the module you will learn how to create applications for the Web We will be using Active Server Pages (ASP.NET) the language is Visual.
A Research Institute of the University of Central Florida Energy Transfer Machine Competition Make it as complex as possible! November 14, 2015.
Welcome to Unit 6-AB140 WELCOME. We are starting our 6 th week. Great job! We are over the half-way mark. Easy sailing the rest of the way! Are there any.
Software Product Definition Fall, 2015 Week 3 Prof. Sheryl Root Prof. Tony Wasserman 1.
Helping Your Child Prepare for Science Fair
Need Analysis and Problem Definition
Transportation Waste Definition: the unnecessary act of taking or carrying someone or something from one place to another Office example: Movement of paperwork;
Fluid Power Challenge Introduction & Hints
Fluid Power Challenge Suggested Workshop Lessons
Project Management: Messages
What is a computer? Lesson 1-1.
Competition Game Rules
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES
ECE362 Principles of Design
RTK Contractor Management Process Book
GCSE NEW SPEC PRACTICAL ASSESSMENT
Classes of 2016 and 2017 Northwest High School Graduation Planning
Need Analysis and Problem Definition
Software Processes (a)
Informatics 121 Software Design I
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES
Transportation Impact Fee Study
What is a computer? Lesson 1-1.
Welcome W 6.1 Introduction to Engineering Design II (IE 202)
Competition Game Rules
Introduction to Internal Audits
Software Requirements analysis & specifications
Need Analysis and Problem Definition
Generating Alternative Solutions
4th Edition Chapter 21 Design Step #1: Defining the Problem.
4th Edition Chapter 26 Design Step #6: Manufacturing & Testing.
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES
Partnered or Group Projects
Medical and school externships
Reciprocal Teaching By J. Thorne Summer 2011.
Generating Alternative Solutions
Resource Planning Chapter 16
Medical and school externships
Passenger Mobility Task Force 21 May 2015
Pro Tips Guidance from the Challenge Masters.
Introduction to Engineering Design
Miss Boeck’s Second Grade Shields Valley Elementary School
IED Product Management Day #2
Need Analysis and Problem Definition
NGHS Table tennis server Serving up a challenge
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES
How to Scope a Project.
6 Step Problem Solving Process
Discover Your Employability Skills
Ping Pong Parachute San Diego Regional.
Presentation transcript:

4th Edition Chapter 21 Design Step #1: Defining the Problem

Welcome to the Design Studio What You Will Learn Design in not a closed or open one-dimensional exercise – need teams to interact in design Conflicting requirements mean you have to assess what is needed Once you have a problem understood, you need a List of Specifications Demanded and Wished for constraints Milestone # 1: Clarification of the Task

Problem Definition Read the specifications fully to determine if the correct problem is being posed. E.g., Complaints that a tall building's elevator is slow may mean you have to install another elevator at great expense or it might mean put soothing music on the main floors and provide clientele with morning coffee Exploring Engineering

Blimp Problem Competition required that Nerf® balls be retrieved and returned to a blimp base. But who said you needed to build a blimp to perform retrieval? But, if this were a commercial contract, you would have to check first with your customer if you deviate from a blimp design Exploring Engineering 4

List of Specifications Specifications may be of 2 kinds: 1) Demanded design elements and 2) Wished for design elements Don’t confuse the two! Be specific as possible and use numbers where possible e.g., not “heavy” but “2.5 kg” etc. Exploring Engineering 5

Table of Common Categories for Specifications Performance Manufacture Geometry Standards Materials Safety Energy Transport Time Ergonomics Cost Weight Exploring Engineering 6

Example: Design and Build an "Autogolfer" Separate out Demand (D) from Wish (W) Specs D Cost < $600 Single unit for drive and putt Remote Control Portable Max # of RC servers = 8 Passes safety inspection Can’t touch ball until shot Supports fit within 3 ft circle Exploring Engineering 7

Example Continued Performance specifications D Remote triggering Can’t touch ball until stroke Adjustable drive 15 to 250 yards Adjustable putting 0 to 15 yards Operate on 45º slope W Sink 95% of putts  3 ft Driving 5 yards Exploring Engineering 8

Example Continued Geometry D 8 RC servos Single unit 3 foot circle Materials W Not degrade in rain snow, 30ºF Time Ready to go < 14 weeks Cost  $600 (exclusive of radios) Manufacture Can use available tools Necessary skills in team Off-the-shelf parts as possible Exploring Engineering 9

Example Concluded Standards D Radios OK for FAA regs Safety Must pass safety review Transport Must be portable W Should fit in a car or small truck Exploring Engineering 10

Assignment: Design Milestones and Clarification of the Task If general design project 1) Interview customer or 2) Take product survey Typed list of specs If design competition 1) Review rules Ask to clarify Typed list requirements Exploring Engineering 11

Design Workshop Design is inherently multidimensional Accordingly we need a method that will allow for the competing functionalities Start by envisaging the specifications on the item to be designed Form teams to share and stimulate ideas 1st cut: separate into what is necessary and what might help Design milestone: Clarification of the Task Exploring Engineering 12