Professional Documents
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DEVELOPMENT
1
(Definitions (1/3
Product: A term used to describe all
goods, services, and knowledge
sold.
(Definitions (2/3
A Product Development Process is the
entire set of activities required to bring a
new product concept to a state of market
readiness.
PD is the organization and management of
people and the information they develop in
the evolution of a product.
(Definitions (3/3
A Design Process is the set of
technical activities within a PD
process that work to meet marketing
and business case vision.
Six Phases of PD
1. Planning
2. Concept development
3. System-level design
4. Detail design
5. Testing and refinement
6. Production ramp-up
Product Types
Market-Pull Products (furniture,
sporting goods, tools)
Technology-Push Products (Cellular
phones, ABS, Medical equipment)
The Life of a Product
Identification of need
Development of engineering requirements
Design concept development
Product design
Manufacturing
Assembly
Distribution
Installation
Use
Retirement, disassembly, reuse, and recycle.
Product Conceptual
Design
1. Perceptual Maps:
It is a visual method of comparing customer perceptions
of different products or services.
2. Benchmarking:
It is comparing a product or process against the best in
class product.
For example:
American Express is well known for its ability to get
customers to pay up quickly
Federal Express, for its
speed McDonald’s, for its
consistency
Disney World, for its
employee commitment...
Semih Gu¨mu¨¸sba¸s Product Design
Outline
The Design Process The Design Process
Technology in Design Idea Generation
Design Quality Reviews Feasibility Study
Design for Environment Rapid Prototyping
Quality and Concurrent
Function Deployment Design
Design for Final Design and
3. Reverse Engineering:
It is carefully dismantling a competitor’s product to
improve your own product.
For example:
Ford used this approach successfully in its design of the Taurus
automobile, assessing 400 features of competitors’ products and
copying, adapting, or enhancing more than 300 of them, including
Audi’s accelerator pedal, Toyota’s fuel-gauge accuracy, and
BMW’s tire and jack storage.
1. Form Design:
Form design refers to the physical appearance of a product.
In other words, how the product will look.
2. Functional Design:
It is concerned with how the product performs. Three
performance characteristics considered during this phase of
design are reliability, maintainability, and usability.
2.1. Reliability
It is the probability that a given part or product will perform
its intended function for a specified length of time under normal
conditions of use.
A product or system’s reliability is a function of the
reliabilities of its component parts and how the parts are
arranged.
Two Components in Series
Rs = R1.R2, where Rs is the reliability of the system.
2.1. Reliability
It is the probability that a given part or product will perform
its intended function for a specified length of time under normal
conditions of use.
A product or system’s reliability is a function of the
reliabilities of its component parts and how the parts are
arranged.
Two Components in Series
Rs = R1.R2, where Rs is the reliability of the system.
MTBF:
Reliability can also be expressed as the length of time a
product or service is in operation before it fails, called the mean
time between failures (MTBF).
For example:
If your laptop battery fails four times in 20 hours of
operation, its failure rate would be 4/20 = 0.20,
2.2. Maintainability
It (also called serviceability) refers to the ease and/or cost
with which a product or service is maintained or repaired.
MTTR, SA:
One quantitative measure of maintainability is mean time
to repair (MTTR).
2.3. Usability
It is what makes a product or service easy to use and a good
fit for its targeted customer.
Usability comes into play in such examples:
Salt shakers that must be turned upside down to fill
(thereby losing their contents).
Speakers in laptop computers that are covered by your
wrists as you type.
Doors that you can’t tell whether to pull or push.
.
The final design consists of detailed drawings and
specifications for the new product or service.
.
The final design consists of detailed drawings and
specifications for the new product or service.
.
We discuss process planning in more detail in Chapter 6.
.
The final design consists of detailed drawings and
specifications for the new product or service.
.
We discuss process planning in more detail in Chapter 6.
Eco-labeling:
It is a seal of approval for environmentally safe
products.
Eco-labeling:
It is a seal of approval for environmentally safe
products.
International Eco-labels
Carbon Footprint:
It is a measure of greenhouse gases.
Sustainability:
It is the ability to meet present needs without
compromising those of future generations.
Carbon Footprint:
It is a measure of greenhouse gases.
Sustainability:
It is the ability to meet present needs without
compromising those of future generations.
Carbon Footprint:
It is a measure of greenhouse gases.
Sustainability:
It is the ability to meet present needs without
compromising those of future generations.
.
Green sourcing means acquiring goods and services in the most
environmentally friendly way possible. Local producers are greener
sources because they ship their products over shorter distances.
Both businesses and consumers support green sourcing when
they purchase supplies produced locally.
.
Green manufacturing is a term used to describe a business
practice that is focused on having as little impact on the
world’s natural environment as possible.
Green Consumption:
It is the practice of using environmentally friendly products
that do not cause risk for human health and do not threaten the
function of diversity to natural ecosystems.
Green Consumption:
It is the practice of using environmentally friendly products
that do not cause risk for human health and do not threaten the
function of diversity to natural ecosystems.