Product structure modeling: Difference between revisions
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{{Quote|text=Product structure [modeling] is a hierarchical decomposition of a product, typically known as the [[Bill of Materials]] (BOM).|sign=Wikipedia|source=<ref name="wikipedia" />}} | {{Quote|text=Product structure [modeling] is a hierarchical decomposition of a product, typically known as the [[Bill of Materials]] (BOM).|sign=Wikipedia|source=<ref name="wikipedia" />}} | ||
==Bill of Materials== | ==Bill of Materials<ref name="wikipediabom">== | ||
BOMs are of hierarchical nature, with the top level representing the finished product which may be a sub-assembly or a completed item. BOMs that describe the sub-assemblies are referred to as '''modular BOMs'''. | BOMs are of hierarchical nature, with the top level representing the finished product which may be a sub-assembly or a completed item. BOMs that describe the sub-assemblies are referred to as '''modular BOMs'''. | ||
Revision as of 00:05, 5 May 2020
Introduction
Product structure [modeling] is a hierarchical decomposition of a product, typically known as the Bill of Materials (BOM).—Wikipedia, [1]
==Bill of MaterialsCite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
[2] [3] [4] [5] [6]
</references>
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedwikipedia - ↑ Wikipedia - Bill of materials
- ↑ Structuring as a basis for Product Modelling: Niels Henrik Mortensen, Claus Thorp Hansen
- ↑ Andreasen, Mogens & Howard, Thomas & Bruun, Hans. (2014). Domain Theory, Its Models and Concepts. 10.1007/978-1-4471-6338-1_9.
- ↑ Midžić, Ida et al. “CONTEXT-FREE GRAMMAR BASED RULES FOR COMPONENT-LEVEL PRODUCT STRUCTURE MODELLING.” (2010).
- ↑ The Relevance Of Functional Decomposition Diagrams