Modular Breakdown: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "OSE follows Module Based Design This allows multiple parts of an artifact to be developed in parallel, and it allows these parts to be produced in parallel via a 'barnrai...") |
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#Use Google Drawing Template with ready-made symbols for generating your diagram. | #Use Google Drawing Template with ready-made symbols for generating your diagram. | ||
#Break the machine down into components by studying History, Prior Art, and Industry Standards. | #Break the machine down into components by studying History, Prior Art, and Industry Standards. | ||
#Draw these components in the Drawing | |||
#Publish to wiki as Module Breakdown - Machine/Module Name | #Publish to wiki as Module Breakdown - Machine/Module Name | ||
#Link to your Module Breakdown in the Development Board for the particular machine/artifact. | #Link to your Module Breakdown in the Development Board for the particular machine/artifact. | ||
Revision as of 02:28, 21 September 2013
OSE follows Module Based Design
This allows multiple parts of an artifact to be developed in parallel, and it allows these parts to be produced in parallel via a 'barnraising'-style social production model.
To achieve Module Based Design - a machine/artifact first needs to be broken down into modules. These modules must be designed such that they fit together with other modules. For this to happen, a clear interface design must be presented (next step in Development Process).
Protocol
- Use Google Drawing Template with ready-made symbols for generating your diagram.
- Break the machine down into components by studying History, Prior Art, and Industry Standards.
- Draw these components in the Drawing
- Publish to wiki as Module Breakdown - Machine/Module Name
- Link to your Module Breakdown in the Development Board for the particular machine/artifact.