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9780824799359

Product Development and Design for Manufacturing: A Collaborative Approach to Producibility and Reliability, Second Edition,

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780824799359

  • ISBN10:

    0824799356

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-01-30
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

"Outlines best practices and demonstrates how to desgin in quality for successful development of hardware and software products. Offers systematic applications failored to particular market environments. Discusses Internet issues, electronic commerce, and supply chain. "

Author Biography

John W. Priest is Professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at the University of Texas at Arlington.

Table of Contents

About the Series v
Preface vii
Part I Product Development and Organization
Product Development in the Changing Global World
1(14)
New Business Models and Practices
3(1)
Global Business Perspective
4(1)
Trends Affecting Product Development
5(7)
Best Practices for Product Development
12(1)
Review Questions
13(1)
Suggested Readings
14(1)
References
14(1)
Product Development Process and Organization
15(22)
Important Definitions
17(1)
Collaborative Product Development
17(1)
Product Development Teams
18(2)
Concurrent Engineering
20(1)
The Product Development Process
21(3)
Program Organization
24(6)
Technical Risk Management
30(5)
Summary
35(1)
Review Questions
35(1)
References
36(1)
Part II Stages of Product Development
Early Design: Requirement Definition and Conceptual Design
37(40)
Important Definitions
39(1)
Best Practices for Early Design
39(1)
Systematic Requirement Definition Process
40(14)
Product Requirements and Specifications
54(1)
Conceptual Design Process
55(10)
Requirement Allocation for a Notebook Computer
65(1)
Software Design Requirement Issues
65(1)
Service and Electronic Commerce Design Requirement Issues
66(1)
Reliability Design Requirement Issues
67(1)
Design Requirement Issues for Manufacturing, Producibility, and Process Design
68(2)
Requirement Issues for Global Trade
70(1)
Communication and Design Documentation
70(3)
Summary
73(1)
Review Questions
74(1)
Suggested Readings
74(1)
References
74(3)
Trade-off Analyses: Optimization Using Cost and Utility Metrics
77(24)
Important Definitions
79(1)
Best Practices for Trade-off Analysis
79(1)
Systematic Trade-off Analysis Process
80(1)
Trade-off Analysis Models and Parameters
81(1)
Design to Cost
81(4)
Design to Life Cycle Cost
85(7)
Producibility Effects on LCC
92(5)
Design for Warranties
97(2)
Summary
99(1)
Review Questions
99(1)
References
99(2)
Detailed Design: Analysis and Modeling
101(44)
Important Definitions
103(1)
Best Practices for Detailed Design
103(1)
Design Analyses
104(4)
Detailed Design for Software
108(1)
Design Synthesis and High-Level Design Tools
109(1)
Prototypes in Detailed Design
110(1)
Modeling and Simulation
110(5)
Methodology for Generating and Using a Simulation
115(4)
Variability and Uncertainty
119(3)
Aging
122(1)
Stress Analysis
122(3)
Thermal Stress Analysis
125(8)
Finite Element Analysis
133(1)
Environmental Stress Analysis
134(1)
Failure Mode Analysis
134(4)
Detailed Design of Global Software
138(3)
Detailed Design for a Notebook Computer
141(1)
Summary
141(1)
Review Questions
142(1)
Suggested Readings
142(1)
References
142(3)
Test and Evaluation: Design Reviews, Prototyping, Simulation, and Testing
145(20)
Important Definitions
147(1)
Best Practices for Test and Evaluation
148(1)
Test and Evaluation Strategy
148(2)
Design Reviews
150(2)
Prototyping, Design Modeling, and Simulation
152(1)
Design for Test
153(1)
Test, Analyze, and Fix Methodology
154(2)
Software Test and Evaluation
156(1)
Environment, Accelerated Life, and Halt Testing
157(2)
Qualifying Parts, Technologies, and Vendors
159(2)
Production and Field Testing
161(1)
Notebook Computer Test and Evaluation
162(1)
Summary
162(1)
Review Questions
162(1)
Suggested Readings
163(1)
References
163(2)
Manufacturing: Strategies, Planning, and Methodologies
165(24)
Important Definitions
167(1)
Best Practices for Manufacturing
167(1)
Manufacturing's Strategies and the Company's Business Environment
168(1)
Manufacturing Planning
169(2)
Process Development
171(1)
Process Qualification and Verification
172(1)
Design Release and Production Readiness
172(2)
Design to the Methodologies and Technologies of Manufacturing
174(14)
Summary
188(1)
Review Questions
188(1)
References
188(1)
Supply Chain: Logistics, Packaging, Supply Chain, and the Environment
189(24)
Important Definitions
191(1)
Best Practices for Supply Chain, Packaging and Environment
192(1)
Design for Supply Chain and Logistics
192(5)
Design for Customer Service and Maintenance
197(1)
Design for Disassembly
198(1)
Packaging Design
198(6)
Design for the Environment
204(6)
ISO 14000
210(1)
Summary
210(1)
Review Questions
210(1)
References
211(2)
Design for People: Ergonomics, Repairability, Safety, and Product Liability
213(32)
Important Definitions
215(1)
Best Practices to Design for People
216(1)
Human Interface
217(3)
Functional Task Allocation
220(1)
Task Analysis and Failure Modes Analysis
221(1)
Design Guidelines
222(3)
Prototyping and Testing
225(2)
Documentation for Users
227(1)
Repairability and Maintainability
227(6)
Design for Safety and Product Liability
233(6)
Product Liability
239(2)
Summary
241(1)
Review Questions
242(1)
Suggested Reading
242(1)
References
242(3)
Part III Producibility And Reliability
Producibility: Strategies in Design for Manufacturing
245(32)
Important Definitions
247(1)
Best Practices for Producibility
248(2)
Producibility Process
250(4)
Producibility Infrastructure
254(3)
Producibility Requirements Used for Optimizing Design and Manufacturing Decisions
257(1)
Tailor Design to the Current Business and Manufacturing Environment
257(6)
Knowledge and Lessons Learned Databases
263(1)
Competitive Benchmarking
263(1)
Process Capability Information
264(6)
Manufacturing Failure Modes
270(1)
Producibility Analyses, Methods, and Practices
270(3)
Design Reliability, Quality, and Testability
273(1)
Summary
274(1)
Review Questions
274(1)
Suggested Readings
275(1)
References
275(2)
Simplification: Commonality and Preferred Methods
277(34)
Important Definitions
279(2)
Best Practices for Simplification and Commonality
281(1)
Keep It Simple: ``The K.I.S.S. Method'' and Complexity Analysis
282(3)
Limit Customer Options or Features
285(2)
Product Platforms, Lines and Families
287(1)
Modularity and Scalability
288(1)
Part Reduction
289(2)
Process and Vendor Reduction and Re-engineering
291(1)
Part Families and Group Technology
292(1)
Function Analysis and Value Engineering
293(2)
Ergonomics and Human Engineering
295(1)
Mistake Proofing and Poka Yoke
296(2)
Minimize Manufacturing Requirements and Design for Preferred Processes
298(1)
Reduce Technical Risks
299(1)
Commonality, Standardization, and Reusability
299(2)
Common, Standard, or Preferred Part, Material, Software, and Vendor Lists
301(1)
Software Reuse
302(1)
Simplification Steps for Notebook Computer Assembly
302(6)
Summary
308(1)
Review Questions
309(1)
Suggested Readings
309(1)
References
309(2)
Producibility Guidelines and Measurement
311(26)
Important Definitions
313(1)
Best Design Practices
313(1)
Producibility Guidelines and Rules
314(3)
Design for Preferred Manufacturing Methods
317(10)
Producibility Measurement
327(3)
Producibility Software Tools
330(4)
Summary
334(1)
Review Questions
334(1)
Suggested Readings
334(1)
References
335(2)
Successful Producibility Methods Used in Industry
337(32)
Best Practices
339(1)
Best Manufacturing Practices Program
339(3)
Producibility Assessment Worksheet
342(3)
Boothroyd and Dewhurst Design for Assembly
345(3)
Robust Design
348(1)
Taguchi Methods
348(7)
Six Sigma Quality and Producibility
355(4)
Production Failure Mode Analysis, Root Cause, Isakawa Fish Diagrams, and Error Budget Analysis
359(3)
Mistake Proofing and Simplification
362(2)
Design For Quality Manufacturing
364(2)
Vendor and Manufacturing Qualification
366(1)
Summary
367(1)
Review Question
367(1)
Suggested Readings
367(1)
References
367(2)
Reliability: Strategies and Practices
369(34)
Important Definitions
371(1)
Best Practices for Design Reliability
372(1)
Accurate Reliability Models Are Used in Trade-Off Analyses
372(11)
Reliability Life Characteristics
383(4)
Reliability Prediction
387(6)
Design for Reliability
393(1)
Multidiscipline Collaborative Design
393(1)
Technical Risk Reduction
393(1)
Simplification and Commonality
394(2)
Part, Material, Software, and Vendor Selection and Qualification
396(1)
Design Analysis to Improve Reliability
396(1)
Developmental Testing and Evaluation
397(1)
Production Reliability and Producibility
398(1)
Design for Reliability at Texas Instruments
398(2)
Summary
400(1)
Review Questions
400(1)
Suggested Readings
401(1)
References
401(2)
Testability: Design for Test and Inspection
403(26)
Important Definitions
405(1)
Best Practices for Testability
405(2)
Test Plan
407(2)
Examples of Defects and Failures
409(4)
Design for Effective and Efficient Test
413(1)
Design Process for Inspectability
414(2)
Design Process for Testability
416(1)
Software Testability Guidelines
417(2)
Testability Approaches for Electronic Systems
419(7)
Summary
426(1)
Review Questions
426(1)
Suggested Reading
426(1)
References
426(3)
Index 429

Supplemental Materials

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