Query returned 11238 results.
REFLECTIONS ABOUT REFLECTIVE PRACTICE
Eder, W. E.; Hubka, V. // 2004
Reflection is an essential characteristic of designing, but only a part of that process. Few attempts have been made to specify what questions should be useful in reflection. This paper brings the ...
Relationships in Product Structures
McKay, Alison; Hagger, Damian N.H.; Dement, Charles W.; de Pennington, Alan; Simons, Peter // 2004
Relevanz – ein mögliches Konzept für den Produktentwicklungsprozess ?
Kasack, A.; Blessing, L. // 2004
RELIABILITY OF ACTIVE SYSTEMS - AN ESSENTIAL DESIGN ASPECT FOR COMMERCIAL SUCCESS
Büter, A.; Melz, T.; Hanselka, H. // 2004
In this paper examples will be given to show and assess the significance of the reliability of active systems. The usability period and the failure probability of each system component is essentially ...
REMODELLING THE PRODUCT DESIGN CURRICULUM RELATIVE TO THE EVOLVING SKILLS PROFILES OF INCOMING STUDENTS
Rutter, D. // 2004
Representation and Use of Functional Surfaces
Andersson, Sören; Sellgren, Ulf // 2004
Research into High Speed, Dry and Hard Milling Operations
Hofmann, P.; Hort, P.; Skopecek, T.; Matous, L. // 2004
RESEARCH SKILLS AS BASIS FOR INDUSTRIAL COLLABORATION IN DESIGN EDUCATION
Beucker, N. // 2004
Research: History of Workshop Series
Pulkkinen, Antti; Andreasen, Mogens Myrup // 2004
RESTRUCTURING OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EDUCATION
Hanson, M.; Norell, M. // 2004
RISK CONTROL-DRIVEN APPROACH TO PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR FAST PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
?WIDERSKI, G. // 2004
SELECTING AND COMBINING METHODS FOR COMPLEX PROBLEM SOLVING WITHIN THE DESIGN PROCESS
Franke, H.-J.; Deimel, M. // 2004
The paper describes two approaches to select easily methods for the support of single working steps within the design process. Further, it is essential for the desired support of the entire process, ...
SELECTION AND MODIFICATION OF CONNECTIONS
Klett, J.; Blessing, L. // 2004
Products should be optimized through improving the functionality of connections and the process of (dis-)connecting. Also the complexity of connections is considered. At present no established ...
Selection of Optimal Combinations of Solution Principles from a Morphological Diagram
Gilboa, Y.; Weiss, M. P.; Cohen, A. // 2004
SHAPE MODIFICATION OF SCULPTED GEOMETRIC MODELS OF ARBITRARY TOPOLOGY
Veelo, B.N. // 2004
The challenges that a designer faces in modelling shapes of arbitrary topology, are well supported by the so-called H-rep concept, which is based on the tangent plane continuous interpolation of an ...
SHARING NEW KNOWLEDGE: NEW FORMS OF RESEARCH
Takken, R.; Whitman, P. // 2004
This paper examines how knowledge derived from practice may be viewed as a valid form of research in the architectural profession, and questions how this knowledge is disseminated. Barriers to the ...
SIMULATING DESIGN PROCESSES TO INCREASE MANAGERS' UNDERSTANDING
O'Donovan, B.; Eckert, C.; Clarkson, P.J. // 2004
Beginning a design project is challenging. Managers need to understand where the risks lie in the new process. They need to plan tasks and allocate resources to them. Most products are designed by ...
SIMULATION IN PRODUCT DESIGN: AN ITERATIVE QUESTION-ANSWER DRIVEN PROCESS
Andersson, K. // 2004
In order to support a question-answer driven simulation process, a design process model capable of describing problem statements, model specifications, simulation models and problem answers as ...
SIMULATION OF AN ADAPTIVE ER DAMPER SUPPORTED BY AN EFFECT-CATALOG
Kahlert, M.; Iriondo, A.; Schweiger, W. // 2004
In the early stages of design the computer-aided modelling support is still insufficient. It is here shown as an efficient tool for material selection criteria, an effect-catalogue followed by a ...
SIMULATION OF PRODUCTS LIFE CYCLE: METHODOLOGICAL BASIS AND ANALYSIS MODELS
Giudice, F.; La Rosa, G.; Risitano, A.; Strazzeri, G. // 2004
The aim of this work consists of developing a methodological basis and the models for analysis, to allow the simulation of products life cycle at the design stage. The direct link between design ...
SITUATED DESIGN COMPUTING: INTRODUCTION AND IMPLICATIONS
Gero, J. S. // 2004
This paper describes some of the limitations of current design computing. It then proceeds to introduce fundamental notions of situated design computing followed by the description of some ...
Size Ranges in Modular Products - A Financial Approach
Ginsburg, Alexander; Börjesson, Fredrik; Erixon, Gunnar // 2004
SKILLING ENGINEERING STUDENTS SOFTLY: A REVIEW ON THE EDUCATION PROGRAM “TUTORENSYSTEM GARCHING”
Baumberger, G.C.; Lindemann, U. // 2004
SOFT APPROACH TO COMPUTER AIDED OPTIMIZATION
TARNOWSKI, W. // 2004
Boolean Searches
The following examples demonstrate some search strings that use boolean operators:
- design community
Find rows that contain at least one of the two words. - +design +community
Find rows that contain both words. - +design community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but rank rows higher if they also contain “community”. - +design -community
Find rows that contain the word “design” but not “community”. - +design ~community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but if the row also contains the word “community”, rate it lower than if row does not. - +design +(>community <decisions)
Find rows that contain the words “design” and “community”, or “design” and “decisions” (in any order), but rank “design community” higher than “design decisions” - design*
Find rows that contain words such as “design”, “designs”, “designing”, or “designer”. - "some words"
Find rows that contain the exact phrase “some words” (for example, rows that contain “some words of wisdom” but not “some noise words”). Note that the " characters that enclose the phrase are operator characters that delimit the phrase. They are not the quotation marks that enclose the search string itself.