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Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer Requirements Understand the Problem 2) Specification Development Engineering Requirements 3) Conceptual Design 4) Detail Design 5) Specification of Production 6) Manufacture 7) Recycle

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Page 1: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)1) Customer Requirements

Understand the Problem

2) Specification DevelopmentEngineering Requirements

3) Conceptual Design4) Detail Design5) Specification of Production6) Manufacture7) Recycle

Page 2: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

GeneralHouse of Quality

Page 3: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

CustomersRequirements

DesignRequirements

Relating Customer Needs and Design

(Problem Understanding Form, Relationship Matrix)

Need #1

Need #2

...

Req #1

Req #2

9

3 1

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What (Market / Need) How (Manufacture) Relationships Conflicts

– Customer– Producer

Competition

Using the House of Quality

Page 5: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Analyzing and Diagnosing the Problem

Blank rows & columns Conflicts in the customer vs. technical survey. Sales Points Resolve Negative Correlations Final Targets Correct What design requirements to be deployed to Phase

II (Parts Deployment)?

Look for

Page 6: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

4 Phases of QFD(Car Door Example)

Product planning– Close door easily– Close fit

Part deployment– Weather strip– Latch

Process planning (W. Strip)– Extrude

Production planning– Temperature– Pressure– Speed

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Steps in QFD What How How Much Relationship Matrix Correlation Matrix Competitive Analysis Analyze Deploy

Page 8: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Remember QFD

–is a planning tool–is one of many planning tools

Charts–are the means–are not the ends

Page 9: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)1) Customer Requirements

Understand the Problem

2) Specification DevelopmentEngineering Requirements

3) Conceptual Design4) Detail Design5) Specification of Production6) Manufacture7) Recycle

Page 10: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Functions & Sub-Functions

Function

SF1 SF2 SF3

SF11 SF12 SF13 SF21 SF22 SF23 SF31 SF32 SF33

(Function Tree)

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Moving SeatFunctions & Sub-Functions

Increase Safety

Be Comfortable Move During Crash Reduce Injuries

MaintainShape

Fit HumanBody

SenseCrash

FollowDesired

Trajectory

Increase BottomAngle

Do not Send Victim

Through Roof

Page 12: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Function Table (List Possible Solutions)

Sub-Function \ Solution

1 2 ... j ... m

1 SF1

S11

S12

S1j

S1m

2 SF2

S21

S22

S2j

S2m

...

i SFi

Si1

Si2

Sij

Sim

...

n SFn

Sn1

Sn2

Snj

Snm

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Checklist for Developing aSpecification List (1) Geometry

– Size, height, length, space requirement…

Kinematics– Type of motion, velocity…

Forces– Direction & magnitude of force, frequency, stiffness, stability…

Energy– Output, efficiency, loss, ventilation, heating, cooling, supply,

storage…

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Spec List Checklist (2) Material

– Physical and chemical properties, auxiliary material, prescribedmaterials (food regulations, etc.)…

Signals– Inputs and outputs, display, control system…

Safety– Safety principles, protective systems…

Ergonomics– Person-machine relationship, type of operation, cleanliness of

layout, lighting…

Production– Factory limitations, maximum dimensions, preferred production

methods, achievable quality and tolerance…

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Spec List Checklist (3) Quality control

– Testing & measuring, special regulations & standards…

Assembly– Special regulations, installation, foundations…

Transport– Limitations of lifting gear, clearance, means of transport …

Operation– Sound level, wear, special uses, destination (hot, cold, salty)…

Page 16: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Spec List Checklist (4)

Maintenance– Service intervals, inspection, exchange & repair, painting,

cleaning…

Recycling– Reuse, reprocessing, waste disposal, storage…

Costs– Maximum manufacturing costs, cost of tooling, investment and

depreciation…

Schedules– End date of development, project planning, delivery date…

Page 17: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Example: A Pencil Task: Design A Pencil

– Functions:– Make An Erasable Mark– Erase An Erasable Mark

Constraints– Can Be Made Into A Point– Holds Point– Comfortable To Use– Cheap– Non-Toxic

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House Of House Of House Of House Of House OfQuality #1 Quality #1 Quality #2 Quality #3 Quality #4

What How / What (#2) How / What (#3) How / What (#4) How

Cust. Req. Characteristic Feature Process Production

Hot Serving Temp. Water Temp. Water Speed ThermometerSmells Good Smell Jury Bean’s Origin Heater Output Flow ControlTastes Good Taste Jury Water Quality Brew Time TimerCheap Price Weight/Serving Brew Temp. Cleaning PlanGood Color Color Std. Fineness Of

Ground.Grind Setting Disposal Plan

(Raw, Brewed)Non-Poisonous Analysis Age Of Coffee Water SourceNo Grounds Filter/Weigh (Raw, Brewed) Filter Quality

Time To Serving

Reinitialize

(Renew Filter, Grounds)

Entries in Houses of Quality From QFD areSources Of Specifications

Back to Coffee Example

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Issued:

Specification

For: CUP OF COFFEE Page 1

Changes D/W Requirements Resp. Source

Cup Of Coffee

EnergyHot

MaterialGood ColorNon-PoisonousNo Grounds

SafetyNon-Poisonous

SignalsGood ColorSmells GoodTastes Good

CostsCheap

Quality ControlGood ColorSmells GoodTastes Good

1st HoQ WHATs fromclass

“““

“““

“““

Replaces Issue Of

Coffee Specifications #1

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Next Level Of Detail In Specs...

House Of House Of House Of House Of House OfQuality #1 Quality #1 Quality #2 Quality #3 Quality #4

What How / What (#2) How / What (#3) How / What (#4) How

Cust. Req. Characteristic Feature Process Production

Hot Serving Temp. Water Temp. Water Speed ThermometerSmells Good Smell Jury Bean’s Origin Heater Output Flow ControlTastes Good Taste Jury Water Quality Brew Time TimerCheap Price Weight/Serving Brew Temp. Cleaning PlanGood Color Color Std. Fineness Of

Ground.Grind Setting Disposal Plan

(Raw, Brewed)Non-Poisonous Analysis Age Of Coffee Water SourceNo Grounds Filter/Weigh (Raw, Brewed) Filter Quality

Time To Serving

Reinitialize

(Renew Filter,Grounds)

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Issued:

Specification

for: Cup Of Coffee Page 1

Changes D/W Requirements Resp. Source

10/3/9510/3/95

10/3/95

10/3/95

10/3/95

Cup Of Coffee

Energy:Serving Temperature

Material:Color StdNon-PoisonousBrewed Coffee Should Yield Minimum Coffee

Grounds When FilteredSafety:

Non-PoisonousSignals:

Color StdSmells JuryTaste Jury

Costs:Minimize Price

Quality Control:Color StdSmells JuryTaste Jury

1st HoQ from class

NIST STDFDA1st HoQ from class

FDA

NIST STD1st HoQ from class

1st HoQ from class

NIST STD1st HoQ from class

Replaces issue of

Coffee Specifications #2: “Hows?”

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Coffee Specifications #3: “How Muches?”(Pretty Close to a Spec Sheet - add all the specifics you can)

Issued:

Specification

For: CUP OF COFFEE Page 1

Changes

D/W Requirements Resp. Source

10/4/9510/4/95

10/4/95

10/4/95

10/4/95

Cup Of Coffee

Energy:Serving Temperature, 140

oF

Material:Color Std, NIST # ?Non-Poisonous, < X1, X2, ...mg/lBrewed Coffee Should Yield < Y mg/l Coffee

Grounds When FilteredSafety:

Non-Poisonous, < X1, X2, ...mg/lSignals:

Color Std, NIST # ?Smells Jury, 95% ConsensusTaste Jury, 95% Consensus

Costs:Minimize Price

Quality Control:Color Std, NIST # ?Smells Jury, 95% ConsensusTaste Jury, 95% Consensus

1st Hoq From Class

NIST STDFDA1st HOQ From Class

FDA

NIST STD1st HOQ From Class

1st HOQ From Class

NIST STD1st HOQ From Class

“Replaces Issue Of

Page 23: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

House Of House Of House Of House Of House OfQuality #1 Quality #1 Quality #2 Quality #3 Quality #4

What How / What (#2) How / What (#3) How / What (#4) How

Cust. Req. Characteristic Feature Process Production

Hot Serving Temp. Water Temp. Water Speed ThermometerSmells Good Smell Jury Bean’s Origin Heater Output Flow ControlTastes Good Taste Jury Water Quality Brew Time TimerCheap Price Weight/Serving Brew Temp. Cleaning PlanGood Color Color Std. Fineness Of

Ground.Grind Setting Disposal Plan

(Raw, Brewed)Non-Poisonous Analysis Age Of Coffee Water SourceNo Grounds Filter/Weigh (Raw, Brewed) Filter Quality

TIME TOSERVINGREINITIALIZE

(RENEWFILTER, GROUNDS)

Continue with Next Level of Detail in Specs

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Design Tools at Your Disposal

1) House of Quality-Subcomponents, Problem Understanding Form, etc.

2) Function Trees3) Function Tables4) Specification Lists

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Management & Planning Tools

Affinity Diagram (1) Interrelationship Digraph (2) Tree Diagram (3)

Prioritization Matrices (4)

a b c d

Matrix Diagram (5)

123456

a b c d e f g h

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Affinity Diagram Purpose:

– Creative process (generate & organize ideas) Start with:

– What is issue under discussion? Then:

– Brainstorm ideas Then:

– Gather ideas under affinity headings

Affinity Diagram (1)

Page 27: Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle)singhose.marc.gatech.edu/courses/me2110 summer05/Lectures/Lecture3web.pdfq # 1 R e q # 2 9 3 1 ... Phases of Design (Product Lifecycle) 1) Customer

Affinity Diagram Example Reduce Data Entry Complexity (Selling, Leasing, Tracking Products)

ImprovedTraining

ErrorPrevention

ProblemSolving

ImprovedHardware

OpticalScanningSystem

On-LineSystem at

Customer Site

VoiceActivatedSystem

AutomatedEntry

ImprovePaperwork

Standardizecompletion Format

Increase Size toIncrease Legibility

Train Clerical Salesand Customer

Service Personnel

Shorten 11-DigitProduct Code

Color Code Forms byProduct Group

Forms Contain OnlyNon-Standard

Customer information

FriendlySoftware

Inlet

MenuDriven

Outlet

DisplayOnly

CriticalInfo. OnScreen

ImprovePrompts

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Interrelationship Digraph Purpose:

– To show causality between items– To identify drivers and bottlenecks– Can be used to fill in roof of house of quality

First:– Write down items to be discussed

Then:– Draw arrows between items– From to indicates causality

Arrows– Most out arrows primary: driver– Most in arrows secondary: bottleneck

Interrelationship Digraph (2)

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Interrelationship Digraph Example Repeated service calls on a machine

WrongPerson Sent

RepeatServiceCalls

ProblematicCustomer

Lack of Knowledge ofJob by Subcontractor

Interviewer

Lack of GoodPeople

PoorMatching of

People

Lack of TradesExperience inManagement

Lack of FormalRecord of

What Final Jobis

Lack of Clear JobExpectations bySubcontractor

WrongTools

Lack of Info.on Job

Lack of Knowledge ofMatching People toJob Requirements

UnclearCustomer

ExpectationsAdvertisingPromises

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Tree Diagram Purpose:

– Paths and tasks to accomplish primary goal and itsrelated sub-goals

First:– List main what (goal)

Then:– List “Hows” (means)– These become goals (“Whats”) for next level

Continue until you get to assignable tasks

Tree Diagram (3)

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Tree Diagram Example Reduce Data Entry Complexity

Clerical

SalesCustomer Service

Reps.

Reduce DataEntry Complexity

ImprovedTraining

ImprovedHardware

FriendlySoftware

ImprovePaperwork

Error Prevention TrainingSeq. Inspection TrainingProblem Solving TrainingOptical Scanning System

On-Line System at CustomerSite

Increase Monitor SizeVoice Actuated System

Menu DrivenImprove Prompt

Auto Check on Standardprice Database

Display Only Non-StandardInformation on Screen

Increase Size for Legibility

Forms Contain only Non-Standard Information

Color Code Form by Product

Shorten Product CodeMore Obvious Difference

Among product Groups CodesTrain Clerical, Sales and

Customer Service Personnel

Automated Entry

Manual Entry

Input

Output

Form

Coding System

StandardizedCompletion Format

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Prioritization Matrix

Purpose:– To prioritize items:

Prioritization against themselves Prioritization against criteria

This allows you to focus limited resources

Prioritization Matrices (4)

a b c d

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A B C D E

Taste A X - + + +

Smell B + X + + +

Poisonous C - - X + -

Color D - - - X -

Temperature E - - + + X

5.6 0.8 15.2 20 10.4ΣC1 ΣC2 ΣC3 ΣC4 ΣC5

+ = 5, - = 1/5

%ΣR1/ΣC 0.2923 29.23

ΣR2/ΣC 0.3846 38.46

ΣR3/ΣC 0.1077 10.77

ΣR4/ΣC 0.0154 1.54

ΣR5/ΣC 0.2000 20.00

52ΣC

Total 100.00

Prioritization Matrix (Coffee Example)

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Matrix Diagram Purpose:

– To show relations between two sets– To show strength of relations

Basic types– QFD– Job responsibilities

Matrix Diagram (5)

123456

a b c d e f g h

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⊕ = Primary Responsibility, O = Secondary ResponsibilityD = Needs To Know

Job Responsibilities

Matrix Diagram (Interview Example)

Boss Organizer Staff person

Travel

Pick Date

Schedule

Benefits Discussion

Dinner

Follow-Up

D ⊕ ⊕

O ⊕ D

D ⊕ O

⊕ O D

O D ⊕

⊕ O

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Relationship of MP Tools to QFD

(1)Affinity

Diagram

(3)Tree

DiagramRequirements

Flow

(4)Prioritization

Matrices

(2)Interrelationship’s

Digraph

(How)Product

Characteristics

(5)Matrix

DiagramRelationships

How Much

ImportanceTarget Values

Importance Ratings

Interrelationships

Characteristics

Requirements

(What)Customer

Requirements

Com

petit

ive

Ass

essm

ent

Prio

ritiz

atio

n

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Use of M&P Tools for ME2110 Design Project

Affinity Diagram to Organize Ideas for Each Problem (Improve Machine Repeatability,…) Interrelationship Digraphs to Debug Machine (Loss of Power, Premature Triggering,…) Tree Diagrams to Assign Tasks (Buy wood, Build frame, Program controller,…) Prioritization Matrix to Create Task Timeline Matrix Diagram to Ensure You are Addressing All Needs Etc.

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Summary Management and planning tools allow you to:

– Plan more formally– Organize information– Deal with qualitative information– Show relations between items and issues

Use Them!!!