Product structure modeling: Difference between revisions
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=Domain Theory= | =Domain Theory= | ||
{{Quote|text=Domain Theory is a systems approach for the analysis and synthesis of products. Its basic idea is to view a product as systems of activities, organs and parts and to define structure, elements, behaviour and function in these domain.|sign=[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/300884878_Domain_Theory_Its_Models_and_Concepts Domain Theory, Its Models and Concepts]}} | {{Quote|text=Domain Theory is a systems approach for the analysis and synthesis of products. Its basic idea is to view a product as systems of activities, organs and parts and to define structure, elements, behaviour and function in these domain.|sign=[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/300884878_Domain_Theory_Its_Models_and_Concepts Domain Theory, Its Models and Concepts]|source=<ref name="andreasen">}} | ||
<ref name="mortensen" /> | According to the Domain Theory a product is seen from four system | ||
point of views:<ref name="mortensen" /> | |||
* A process view, where the transformation of materials, energy, and information of the | * '''A process view''', where the transformation of materials, energy, and information of the | ||
product related to its use or function is central. This viewpoint lead to description of a | product related to its use or function is central. This viewpoint lead to description of a | ||
process structure. | process structure. | ||
* An effect view, where the desired functions or effects are in focus. These effects must be | * '''An effect view''', where the desired functions or effects are in focus. These effects must be | ||
able to facilitate the necessary transformations. This viewpoint is related to an effect/ | able to facilitate the necessary transformations. This viewpoint is related to an effect/ | ||
function structure. | function structure. | ||
* An organ view, where the technical principles or means of the product are in focus. These | * '''An organ view''', where the technical principles or means of the product are in focus. These | ||
principles or solutions are called organs (or function carriers) and by their functionality they | principles or solutions are called organs (or function carriers) and by their functionality they | ||
create the desired effects. The result of design considerations is an organ structure. | create the desired effects. The result of design considerations is an organ structure. | ||
Revision as of 23:30, 4 May 2020
Introduction
Product structure [modeling] is a hierarchical decomposition of a product, typically known as the Bill of Materials (BOM).—Wikipedia, [1]
Domain Theory
{{Quote|text=Domain Theory is a systems approach for the analysis and synthesis of products. Its basic idea is to view a product as systems of activities, organs and parts and to define structure, elements, behaviour and function in these domain.|sign=Domain Theory, Its Models and Concepts|source=Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
[2]
[3]
</references>
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedwikipedia - ↑ 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.