This is the presentation we gave at the SWE National Team Tech Competition for the hinge moment measurement system. I was a co-directed of the team, I primarily oversaw the design and construction process.
The document describes the design of a portable slackline mounting system that does not require trees. It outlines the problem of existing tree-mounted systems being damaging or outlawed. The design specifications include being anchored on grassy fields, under $100 to manufacture, easy to set up in under 15 minutes, transportable by truck, and compatible with existing slackline hardware. Several initial design ideas are presented, including a tripod design. The final design uses a tripod to route tension to the ground while supporting side forces. Analysis shows it can support 250 lbs and withstand a vertical cable displacement of 2 feet. It is easy to set up in 10 minutes and fits in a truck bed. The growing slackline market presents an opportunity
#SiriusCon 2015: Talk by Christophe Boudjennah "Experimenting the Open Source...Obeo
Capella is a Model Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) solution using Sirius for its diagrams rendering.
It has been initially developed in house by Thales and has been open sourced (in Polarsys) within the context of the CLARITY project. This was actually the very first step of CLARITY, which aims at developing and structuring an international ecosystem around Capella. The CLARITY project now investigates customization capabilities for Capella and aims at complementing the ecosystem with a community that brings together major actors of the entire engineering value chain (industrials, integrators, technology providers and consultants, academia) for open innovation in MBSE within Capella.
In this context, Areva and Airbus Defence & Space already made lots of experimentations and are helping the ecosystem to mature up by providing feedbacks to the community. In this talk, you will get an overview of what those 2 Industrial companies have realized so far.
[About Christophe Boudjennah:
Christophe is a senior system/software architect and project manager. His experience leads him to work for various domains such as defense, IT, or the Automotive industry. Most of his career has been focused on Systems Engineering for complex embedded systems, whether it is from the "methods and tools provider" point of view or from the operational one. He is now working for Obeo, and is dealing with various open source and systems engineering related topics. One of his current main responsibilities is to be the project coordinator of Clarity, a large R&D project whose purpose is to open-source Capella (an industrial workbench for system engineering).]
This document summarizes a presentation on model-based design and analysis. It discusses how model-based development and automated analysis can be combined to significantly reduce costs and improve quality for safety-critical software. Specific techniques discussed include modeling system requirements, simulating models, translating models to formal specification languages for automated analysis using model checkers and theorem provers, and reusing models. Case studies are presented where this approach found 10 times more errors than traditional methods and reduced development costs and cycle times by half.
Motivations, Opportunities and Challenges of Additive Manufacturing for Space...Altair
The document discusses the motivations, opportunities, and challenges of additive manufacturing (AM) for space applications. It outlines several benefits of AM including design freedom, mass reduction, and time savings. It then discusses challenges such as qualification of AM materials and processes as well as gaining customer and regulator acceptance. The document concludes by presenting several examples of AM applications in space structures and envisions more than 50% of spacecraft structures being 3D printed within a few years.
The document discusses the challenges faced by the Mars Science Laboratory project in managing the complexity of the mission. Key challenges included developing new technologies like the skycrane landing system and sample acquisition drill. The project also faced challenges integrating 33 high-performance actuators and developing a new redundant avionics architecture within tight constraints. Schedule delays occurred due to hardware issues discovered late in development, resulting from an immature system architecture and critical elements. Lessons included recognizing when missions exceed experience, managing technology and system architecture complexity early, and allowing sufficient time for verification and validation.
Working with Students to Co-design and Enhance Realistic (Modern) Exercises f...Vahid Garousi
Vahid Garousi, Working with Students to Co-design and Enhance Realistic (Modern) Exercises for Software Testing Labs, Software Testing Education Workshop (STEW), co-located with the IEEE International Conference on Software Testing, Verification and Validation (ICST), Denver, Colorado, USA, April 1, 2009
The following resources come from the 2009/10 BEng in Electrical Engineering (course number 2ELE0066) from the University of Hertfordshire. All the mini projects are designed as level two modules of the undergraduate programmes.
The objectives of this module are to demonstrate within an industrial environment:
• To use Matlab® (Simulink®)
• To implement an appropriate analogue computer for modelling dynamic systems.
A DC motor model, in specific prototyping stages, is more appropriate to use than the actual DC motor. This project aimed to design and implement a DC motor model by using a simulation package (CAD) such as Matlab and implement the equivalent electronic hardware platform.
The document describes the design of a portable slackline mounting system that does not require trees. It outlines the problem of existing tree-mounted systems being damaging or outlawed. The design specifications include being anchored on grassy fields, under $100 to manufacture, easy to set up in under 15 minutes, transportable by truck, and compatible with existing slackline hardware. Several initial design ideas are presented, including a tripod design. The final design uses a tripod to route tension to the ground while supporting side forces. Analysis shows it can support 250 lbs and withstand a vertical cable displacement of 2 feet. It is easy to set up in 10 minutes and fits in a truck bed. The growing slackline market presents an opportunity
#SiriusCon 2015: Talk by Christophe Boudjennah "Experimenting the Open Source...Obeo
Capella is a Model Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) solution using Sirius for its diagrams rendering.
It has been initially developed in house by Thales and has been open sourced (in Polarsys) within the context of the CLARITY project. This was actually the very first step of CLARITY, which aims at developing and structuring an international ecosystem around Capella. The CLARITY project now investigates customization capabilities for Capella and aims at complementing the ecosystem with a community that brings together major actors of the entire engineering value chain (industrials, integrators, technology providers and consultants, academia) for open innovation in MBSE within Capella.
In this context, Areva and Airbus Defence & Space already made lots of experimentations and are helping the ecosystem to mature up by providing feedbacks to the community. In this talk, you will get an overview of what those 2 Industrial companies have realized so far.
[About Christophe Boudjennah:
Christophe is a senior system/software architect and project manager. His experience leads him to work for various domains such as defense, IT, or the Automotive industry. Most of his career has been focused on Systems Engineering for complex embedded systems, whether it is from the "methods and tools provider" point of view or from the operational one. He is now working for Obeo, and is dealing with various open source and systems engineering related topics. One of his current main responsibilities is to be the project coordinator of Clarity, a large R&D project whose purpose is to open-source Capella (an industrial workbench for system engineering).]
This document summarizes a presentation on model-based design and analysis. It discusses how model-based development and automated analysis can be combined to significantly reduce costs and improve quality for safety-critical software. Specific techniques discussed include modeling system requirements, simulating models, translating models to formal specification languages for automated analysis using model checkers and theorem provers, and reusing models. Case studies are presented where this approach found 10 times more errors than traditional methods and reduced development costs and cycle times by half.
Motivations, Opportunities and Challenges of Additive Manufacturing for Space...Altair
The document discusses the motivations, opportunities, and challenges of additive manufacturing (AM) for space applications. It outlines several benefits of AM including design freedom, mass reduction, and time savings. It then discusses challenges such as qualification of AM materials and processes as well as gaining customer and regulator acceptance. The document concludes by presenting several examples of AM applications in space structures and envisions more than 50% of spacecraft structures being 3D printed within a few years.
The document discusses the challenges faced by the Mars Science Laboratory project in managing the complexity of the mission. Key challenges included developing new technologies like the skycrane landing system and sample acquisition drill. The project also faced challenges integrating 33 high-performance actuators and developing a new redundant avionics architecture within tight constraints. Schedule delays occurred due to hardware issues discovered late in development, resulting from an immature system architecture and critical elements. Lessons included recognizing when missions exceed experience, managing technology and system architecture complexity early, and allowing sufficient time for verification and validation.
Working with Students to Co-design and Enhance Realistic (Modern) Exercises f...Vahid Garousi
Vahid Garousi, Working with Students to Co-design and Enhance Realistic (Modern) Exercises for Software Testing Labs, Software Testing Education Workshop (STEW), co-located with the IEEE International Conference on Software Testing, Verification and Validation (ICST), Denver, Colorado, USA, April 1, 2009
The following resources come from the 2009/10 BEng in Electrical Engineering (course number 2ELE0066) from the University of Hertfordshire. All the mini projects are designed as level two modules of the undergraduate programmes.
The objectives of this module are to demonstrate within an industrial environment:
• To use Matlab® (Simulink®)
• To implement an appropriate analogue computer for modelling dynamic systems.
A DC motor model, in specific prototyping stages, is more appropriate to use than the actual DC motor. This project aimed to design and implement a DC motor model by using a simulation package (CAD) such as Matlab and implement the equivalent electronic hardware platform.
The document describes the product development process at an organization. It details that the product development team consists of 250 engineers, including 100 design engineers, 80 R&D engineers, and 70 test engineers and technicians. Design engineers are split into project teams typically led by a project manager and senior design engineers, and work on iterative development phases from initial concepts to production.
The document provides instructions for an assignment on programmable logic controllers (PLCs). It includes 4 tasks: 1) summarizing lab exercises completed with a PLC trainer kit, 2) designing a PLC program for a simulated system, 3) comparing using a PIC microcontroller instead of a PLC, and 4) comparing two PLC simulation software programs. It outlines the learning outcomes and criteria the assignment will be assessed on.
The document summarizes a system requirements review for a university student project to design a rocket payload. The payload will measure conditions experienced by a deployable unmanned aerial vehicle during rocket flight and parachute deployment. It will gather telemetry data, test guidance and navigation with a parachute, and evaluate controlled landing. The summary reviews mission objectives, benchmark projects, physical requirements, components, design drawings, manufacturing methods, resources, safety considerations, cost analysis, and project plans.
NWC 2015 - Critical - Path Simulation Jennifer Day
Critical-Path Simulation: Case studies in the identification and execution of finite-element analysis early in the design process to assure feasibility and increase ROI
Bradford Range - Acorn Product Development
This document discusses using mock objects to make unit tests more effective and efficient. It presents a technique called Automock that can automatically generate mock code for tests based on static and dynamic analysis of the test class and its collaborators. This reduces the effort required to develop and maintain mock-based tests. An evaluation of Automock found that it reduced tester effort on mock code development by 96% and reduced mock code development time by 96% compared to manual mock code development. The automatically generated mock code was also found to have equivalent semantics to manually written mock code based on mutation testing and qualitative analysis.
This document provides a summary of a systems engineering update presentation given to the International Council on Systems Engineering Colorado Front Range Chapter. It discusses:
1) The evolution of systems engineering from early space programs like Sputnik and Mercury through modern programs like the International Space Station.
2) An example case study of the Wake Shield Facility and the systems engineering approaches used in its development.
3) Recent government experience with systems engineering from the Director of Defense Research and Engineering and the Under Secretary of the Air Force.
4) Trends driving needs for systems engineering education and applications of systems engineering beyond aerospace to areas like energy and cybersecurity.
Combining fUML and profiles for non-functional analysis based on model execut...Luca Berardinelli
For developing software systems it is crucial to consider non-functional properties already in an early development stage to guarantee that the system will satisfy its non-functional requirements. Following the model-based engineering paradigm facilitates an early analysis of non-functional properties of the system being developed based on the elaborated design models. Although UML is widely used in model-based engineering, it is not suitable for model-based analysis directly due to its lack of formal semantics. Thus, current model-based analysis approaches transform UML models into formal languages dedicated for analyses purpose, which may introduce accidental complexity of implementing the required model transformations.
Sergio Barrachina's bachelor degree's thesis presentation.
Abstract:
Looking at the trend followed by information and communication technologies, we can note a constant evolution towards embedded devices, becoming smaller and more efficient, endowed with greater processing power, storage capacity and ease of communications. Based on these technological advances, network physiognomies have changed from being composed of a limited number of wired connected nodes to a central computer, to be smaller, cheaper and lower power devices capable of processing information locally and transfer it wirelessly.
In that sense, Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are positioned to be one of the fastest growing fields of study in the next years. WSNs are based on sensor nodes, which are low cost and low consumption devices able to obtain data from their environment, process it locally, and then communicate it via wireless links to a central coordinating node, known as sink. Due to the small size of the nodes, batteries must also be small; therefore saving energy consumption is vital in these networks since it is not always possible to recharge them. Hence, there is a need to meet the goal of energy efficiency, which is to maximize the lifetime of the network while still providing the applications required quality of service (QoS).
This project intends to make possible the analysis of the effect of different Medium Access Control (MAC) and routing protocols on energy consumption in several WSNs scenarios. To that end, the GOAT software tool has been developed. GOAT is a graphical network analysis tool that allows designing WSNs and estimating its energy consumption and overall lifetime in thoroughly configurable scenarios. The aim of the tool is to base future WSN designs on the results gathered through the simulations.
Advanced Testing with TTCN-3 and UML Testing ProfileAxel Rennoch
The document discusses advanced test modeling and execution using the standardized techniques TTCN-3 and UTP. It provides an overview of TTCN-3 concepts, tools, and applications in industrial domains and model-based testing. It also discusses the UML Testing Profile and how it can be used for test modeling. TTCN-3 is highlighted as an internationally standardized language for formally defining test scenarios and has been widely adopted in industries such as telecommunications, automotive, and others. UTP is a standard profile for modeling tests using UML and can generate TTCN-3 code for test execution.
Functional and non-functional testing with IoT-TestwareAxel Rennoch
The Internet of Things (IoT) is omnipresent. More and more hardware devices get connected and will collect and share huge amounts of data in the near future. This progress will lead to a digital and hyper-connected world. Though, in such growing networks of interconnected things, quality assurance (QA) will become a continuous challenge. Especially aspects like conformance, interoperability and security but also performance and robustness will require an increased attention from QA perspective.
An investigation of extreme programming practices and its impact on software ...Roberto Pepato
These slides were created to support the presentation of a paper published on WBMA (Workshop Brasileiro de Metodos Ageis) in 2011. It describes the conducted experiments and its results on the topic of changes on product quality metrics observed after changes on software development process of a Brazilian company.
- The document discusses test-driven development and continuous integration techniques for embedded systems. It provides examples of using tools like Ceedling, Unity, Cmock, and Robot Framework for writing tests at different levels including unit, integration and acceptance.
- Examples are given of applying these techniques to projects like a radio link layer module and a SAT application to reduce integration issues and catch problems earlier.
- Best practices are suggested like establishing testable requirements from the customer perspective, embracing refactoring, and prioritizing tests for critical sections.
Keynote VST2020 (Workshop on Validation, Analysis and Evolution of Software ...University of Antwerp
A keynote delivered for the 3rd Workshop on
Validation, Analysis and Evolution of Software Tests
February 18, 2020 | co-located with SANER 2020, London, Ontario, Canada.
http://vst2020.scch.at
Abstract - With the rise of agile development, software teams all over the world embrace faster release cycles as *the* way to incorporate customer feedback into product development processes. Yet, faster release cycles imply rethinking the traditional notion of software quality: agile teams must balance reliability (minimize known defects) against agility (maximize ease of change). This talk will explore the state-of-the-art in software test automation and the opportunities this may present for maintaining this balance. We will address questions like: Will our test suite detect critical defects early? If not, how can we improve our test suite? Where should we fix a defect? The research underpinning all of this has been validated under "in vivo" circumstances through the TESTOMAT project, a European project with 34 partners coming from 6 different countries.
The document discusses Advanced Product Quality Planning (APQP), which is a structured method for defining the necessary steps to ensure a product satisfies customers. It involves 5 phases: 1) planning, 2) product design, 3) process design, 4) production process verification, and 5) ongoing production. The goal is to facilitate communication between all involved to complete all required steps on time and achieve customer satisfaction through top management commitment and support.
This document provides information on the course "Construction Equipment and Automation" including the course code, category, credits, prerequisites, corequisites, and progressive courses. It outlines the course learning rationale and objectives, as well as expected proficiency and attainment levels. The document also lists the course learning outcomes and describes the topics to be covered in each session including introduction to construction equipment, equipment management, earthwork equipment, demolition and dismantling techniques, and automation in construction. Assessment methods including continuous and final examinations are also specified, along with recommended learning resources and references. Course designers from industry and academia are identified.
Technology Insertion: A Well-Grounded Approach to Implementing Out of this Wo...Society of Women Engineers
The document discusses a methodology for incorporating new technologies into products and systems. It introduces Technology Readiness Levels (TRL), Integration Readiness Levels (IRL), and System Readiness Levels (SRL) as metrics to measure the maturity of individual technologies, their integration, and the overall system. The approach involves identifying customer needs, prioritizing technologies, and systematically maturing technologies from the component to system level. Examples are provided of NASA's use of TRLs and how Honeywell has incorporated new technologies like control moment gyros and vibration isolation mechanisms into spacecraft. The importance of integrating mature subsystems while following a systems engineering process is emphasized to achieve a high system readiness.
An Investigation Of EXtreme Programming PracticesGabriel Moreira
Paper presented in Workshop Brasileiro de Métodos Ágeis (WBMA) na AgileBrazil 2011
Abstract: This work presents an investigation of three different industrial
projects of software development by a Brazilian enterprise. During projects’
execution, the company has changed its approach on software processes from
RUP based process to agile like processes. To assess software product quality
metrics evolution, an investigation of product metrics history was conducted in
those three projects. This paper characterizes the use of eXtreme
Programming practices within the analyzed projects and the observed
measures of quality metrics in the developed software products.
This document provides information about a construction technology and maintenance course, including its code, credit units, contact hours, assessment structure, and lesson plan. The course aims to help students understand construction methods, techniques, and equipment used on construction sites. It covers topics like building, infrastructure, and maintenance stages; temporary and permanent works; construction plants; and latest technologies. The lesson plan lists weekly topics, learning outcomes, and lecture hours across 14 weeks. Students will learn about construction processes, equipment selection, and sustainable development techniques. The course assessments include two tests, assignments, a project report, and group presentations.
The document provides an overview of a presentation on cloud performance testing. The presentation agenda includes cloud 101 concepts, cloud offerings and deployment models, challenges of cloud computing, and tools for cloud performance testing. It also summarizes a proof of concept that was conducted to compare the performance and costs of using a commercial tool versus an open source tool for load testing on cloud infrastructure. The results showed comparable response times between the tools and significantly lower costs when using the cloud versus maintaining physical infrastructure.
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The document describes the product development process at an organization. It details that the product development team consists of 250 engineers, including 100 design engineers, 80 R&D engineers, and 70 test engineers and technicians. Design engineers are split into project teams typically led by a project manager and senior design engineers, and work on iterative development phases from initial concepts to production.
The document provides instructions for an assignment on programmable logic controllers (PLCs). It includes 4 tasks: 1) summarizing lab exercises completed with a PLC trainer kit, 2) designing a PLC program for a simulated system, 3) comparing using a PIC microcontroller instead of a PLC, and 4) comparing two PLC simulation software programs. It outlines the learning outcomes and criteria the assignment will be assessed on.
The document summarizes a system requirements review for a university student project to design a rocket payload. The payload will measure conditions experienced by a deployable unmanned aerial vehicle during rocket flight and parachute deployment. It will gather telemetry data, test guidance and navigation with a parachute, and evaluate controlled landing. The summary reviews mission objectives, benchmark projects, physical requirements, components, design drawings, manufacturing methods, resources, safety considerations, cost analysis, and project plans.
NWC 2015 - Critical - Path Simulation Jennifer Day
Critical-Path Simulation: Case studies in the identification and execution of finite-element analysis early in the design process to assure feasibility and increase ROI
Bradford Range - Acorn Product Development
This document discusses using mock objects to make unit tests more effective and efficient. It presents a technique called Automock that can automatically generate mock code for tests based on static and dynamic analysis of the test class and its collaborators. This reduces the effort required to develop and maintain mock-based tests. An evaluation of Automock found that it reduced tester effort on mock code development by 96% and reduced mock code development time by 96% compared to manual mock code development. The automatically generated mock code was also found to have equivalent semantics to manually written mock code based on mutation testing and qualitative analysis.
This document provides a summary of a systems engineering update presentation given to the International Council on Systems Engineering Colorado Front Range Chapter. It discusses:
1) The evolution of systems engineering from early space programs like Sputnik and Mercury through modern programs like the International Space Station.
2) An example case study of the Wake Shield Facility and the systems engineering approaches used in its development.
3) Recent government experience with systems engineering from the Director of Defense Research and Engineering and the Under Secretary of the Air Force.
4) Trends driving needs for systems engineering education and applications of systems engineering beyond aerospace to areas like energy and cybersecurity.
Combining fUML and profiles for non-functional analysis based on model execut...Luca Berardinelli
For developing software systems it is crucial to consider non-functional properties already in an early development stage to guarantee that the system will satisfy its non-functional requirements. Following the model-based engineering paradigm facilitates an early analysis of non-functional properties of the system being developed based on the elaborated design models. Although UML is widely used in model-based engineering, it is not suitable for model-based analysis directly due to its lack of formal semantics. Thus, current model-based analysis approaches transform UML models into formal languages dedicated for analyses purpose, which may introduce accidental complexity of implementing the required model transformations.
Sergio Barrachina's bachelor degree's thesis presentation.
Abstract:
Looking at the trend followed by information and communication technologies, we can note a constant evolution towards embedded devices, becoming smaller and more efficient, endowed with greater processing power, storage capacity and ease of communications. Based on these technological advances, network physiognomies have changed from being composed of a limited number of wired connected nodes to a central computer, to be smaller, cheaper and lower power devices capable of processing information locally and transfer it wirelessly.
In that sense, Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are positioned to be one of the fastest growing fields of study in the next years. WSNs are based on sensor nodes, which are low cost and low consumption devices able to obtain data from their environment, process it locally, and then communicate it via wireless links to a central coordinating node, known as sink. Due to the small size of the nodes, batteries must also be small; therefore saving energy consumption is vital in these networks since it is not always possible to recharge them. Hence, there is a need to meet the goal of energy efficiency, which is to maximize the lifetime of the network while still providing the applications required quality of service (QoS).
This project intends to make possible the analysis of the effect of different Medium Access Control (MAC) and routing protocols on energy consumption in several WSNs scenarios. To that end, the GOAT software tool has been developed. GOAT is a graphical network analysis tool that allows designing WSNs and estimating its energy consumption and overall lifetime in thoroughly configurable scenarios. The aim of the tool is to base future WSN designs on the results gathered through the simulations.
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The document discusses advanced test modeling and execution using the standardized techniques TTCN-3 and UTP. It provides an overview of TTCN-3 concepts, tools, and applications in industrial domains and model-based testing. It also discusses the UML Testing Profile and how it can be used for test modeling. TTCN-3 is highlighted as an internationally standardized language for formally defining test scenarios and has been widely adopted in industries such as telecommunications, automotive, and others. UTP is a standard profile for modeling tests using UML and can generate TTCN-3 code for test execution.
Functional and non-functional testing with IoT-TestwareAxel Rennoch
The Internet of Things (IoT) is omnipresent. More and more hardware devices get connected and will collect and share huge amounts of data in the near future. This progress will lead to a digital and hyper-connected world. Though, in such growing networks of interconnected things, quality assurance (QA) will become a continuous challenge. Especially aspects like conformance, interoperability and security but also performance and robustness will require an increased attention from QA perspective.
An investigation of extreme programming practices and its impact on software ...Roberto Pepato
These slides were created to support the presentation of a paper published on WBMA (Workshop Brasileiro de Metodos Ageis) in 2011. It describes the conducted experiments and its results on the topic of changes on product quality metrics observed after changes on software development process of a Brazilian company.
- The document discusses test-driven development and continuous integration techniques for embedded systems. It provides examples of using tools like Ceedling, Unity, Cmock, and Robot Framework for writing tests at different levels including unit, integration and acceptance.
- Examples are given of applying these techniques to projects like a radio link layer module and a SAT application to reduce integration issues and catch problems earlier.
- Best practices are suggested like establishing testable requirements from the customer perspective, embracing refactoring, and prioritizing tests for critical sections.
Keynote VST2020 (Workshop on Validation, Analysis and Evolution of Software ...University of Antwerp
A keynote delivered for the 3rd Workshop on
Validation, Analysis and Evolution of Software Tests
February 18, 2020 | co-located with SANER 2020, London, Ontario, Canada.
http://vst2020.scch.at
Abstract - With the rise of agile development, software teams all over the world embrace faster release cycles as *the* way to incorporate customer feedback into product development processes. Yet, faster release cycles imply rethinking the traditional notion of software quality: agile teams must balance reliability (minimize known defects) against agility (maximize ease of change). This talk will explore the state-of-the-art in software test automation and the opportunities this may present for maintaining this balance. We will address questions like: Will our test suite detect critical defects early? If not, how can we improve our test suite? Where should we fix a defect? The research underpinning all of this has been validated under "in vivo" circumstances through the TESTOMAT project, a European project with 34 partners coming from 6 different countries.
The document discusses Advanced Product Quality Planning (APQP), which is a structured method for defining the necessary steps to ensure a product satisfies customers. It involves 5 phases: 1) planning, 2) product design, 3) process design, 4) production process verification, and 5) ongoing production. The goal is to facilitate communication between all involved to complete all required steps on time and achieve customer satisfaction through top management commitment and support.
This document provides information on the course "Construction Equipment and Automation" including the course code, category, credits, prerequisites, corequisites, and progressive courses. It outlines the course learning rationale and objectives, as well as expected proficiency and attainment levels. The document also lists the course learning outcomes and describes the topics to be covered in each session including introduction to construction equipment, equipment management, earthwork equipment, demolition and dismantling techniques, and automation in construction. Assessment methods including continuous and final examinations are also specified, along with recommended learning resources and references. Course designers from industry and academia are identified.
Technology Insertion: A Well-Grounded Approach to Implementing Out of this Wo...Society of Women Engineers
The document discusses a methodology for incorporating new technologies into products and systems. It introduces Technology Readiness Levels (TRL), Integration Readiness Levels (IRL), and System Readiness Levels (SRL) as metrics to measure the maturity of individual technologies, their integration, and the overall system. The approach involves identifying customer needs, prioritizing technologies, and systematically maturing technologies from the component to system level. Examples are provided of NASA's use of TRLs and how Honeywell has incorporated new technologies like control moment gyros and vibration isolation mechanisms into spacecraft. The importance of integrating mature subsystems while following a systems engineering process is emphasized to achieve a high system readiness.
An Investigation Of EXtreme Programming PracticesGabriel Moreira
Paper presented in Workshop Brasileiro de Métodos Ágeis (WBMA) na AgileBrazil 2011
Abstract: This work presents an investigation of three different industrial
projects of software development by a Brazilian enterprise. During projects’
execution, the company has changed its approach on software processes from
RUP based process to agile like processes. To assess software product quality
metrics evolution, an investigation of product metrics history was conducted in
those three projects. This paper characterizes the use of eXtreme
Programming practices within the analyzed projects and the observed
measures of quality metrics in the developed software products.
This document provides information about a construction technology and maintenance course, including its code, credit units, contact hours, assessment structure, and lesson plan. The course aims to help students understand construction methods, techniques, and equipment used on construction sites. It covers topics like building, infrastructure, and maintenance stages; temporary and permanent works; construction plants; and latest technologies. The lesson plan lists weekly topics, learning outcomes, and lecture hours across 14 weeks. Students will learn about construction processes, equipment selection, and sustainable development techniques. The course assessments include two tests, assignments, a project report, and group presentations.
The document provides an overview of a presentation on cloud performance testing. The presentation agenda includes cloud 101 concepts, cloud offerings and deployment models, challenges of cloud computing, and tools for cloud performance testing. It also summarizes a proof of concept that was conducted to compare the performance and costs of using a commercial tool versus an open source tool for load testing on cloud infrastructure. The results showed comparable response times between the tools and significantly lower costs when using the cloud versus maintaining physical infrastructure.
Similar to Hinge Moment Measurment System Final Presentation (20)
2. ‘Conceptual Aircraft Hinge Moment Measurement System’(CAHMMS) California Polytechnic State University - San Luis Obispo with Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 2
3. October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 3 Team Tech Overview Project Background Team Dynamics Engineering Process Phase 1: Brainstorming Phase 2: Design Phase 3: Manufacturing Phase 4: Validation Industrial Interface
5. Purpose Currently measures forces acting on entire aircraft Lockheed (LMC) wanted to measure forces acting on individual control surfaces Use data to determine appropriate actuator/servo size for flight Current actuation systems are too heavy October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 5
9. ± 1º position accuracyDevice Compatible with low turbulence wind tunnel environment (Cross Section: 2’x3’) System must not affect flight characteristics of aircraft model Must work with typical control surface Must be accurate to within 5% 5in span 2in chord Wind Tunnel at Lockheed Martin facilities in Palmdale, CA 0.2in thick 10/30/2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 6
10. Universal design Compatible with SLA models Design validation for accuracy Analyzing Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Comparing against published data Guidance from engineering advisors Team Specifications October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 7
12. October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 9 Team Establishment Students were selected based upon: Variety of engineering disciplines A range of technical experiences Dedication to project Communication abilities Interests in learning and applying knowledge
14. Team Development Initial project objective description Weekly meetings Cal Poly wind tunnel tour SolidWorks Tutorials Independent research Team website October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 11
15. October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 12 Team Building Ice breakers Board games Ice cream socials Team dinners End-of-the-Year Banquet
24. Team Organization LMCAdvisors SWEAdvisor Directors Subgroups Pod Developed device housing Attachment Developed attaching device to wing model Testing Developed testing and validation procedures Electronics Developed software and chose internal measuring mechanisms October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 21
25. Work Breakdown Structures Students able to communicate and set realistic project goals October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 22
30. Easy visual aid, virtual prototypeOctober 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 23
31. First Generation Top Half of Pod Bottom Half of Pod October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 24
32. First Generation Issues October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 25 Oversized pod Increased noise levels No internal heat dissipation Non-versatile attachment system Weak mounting structure
35. October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 28 Generation Comparison
36. Hinge Design – Press-Fit Pin March 10, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 29
37. Sweep Surface Contours of Velocity Magnitudes CFD Analysis Sweep Surface Contours of Pressure Coefficient All CFD testing done by team No prior experience Programs learned from ground zero Proof that pod did not inhibit flight characteristics Wind tunnel simulation Sweep Surface Contours of Pressure Coefficient Sweep Surface Contours of Velocity Magnitude October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 30
45. October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 37 On-Site Testing 2 days on-site validation at Lockheed Martin facilities in Palmdale, CA Access to wind tunnel and measurement validation Compatible with wind tunnel environment Within 3% of NACA publications
47. Time Labor Weekly meetings (~2 hrs/wk) Subgroup meetings (~3 hrs/wk) Individual research & design Team tutorial sessions Design Reviews October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 39
48. Budget Allocation Summary Prototyping Pod group $ 1,200 Attachment group $ 320 Electronics group $ 130 Testing group $ --- Travel Design Review (LMC) $ 500 Annual Conference $ 1,400 Marketing/Publishing $ 700 Team Development$ 250 Project Total$ 4,500 October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 40
50. Provided all project funding Initial site visit Weekly phone conferences Quarterly design reviews Donation of parts October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 42 Working with Lockheed
51. "The team tackled CAD, motion control, mechanism design, precision instrumentation, CFD, and a final wind tunnel validation test at our facility that was extremely successful. I was deeply impressed by the enthusiastic professionalism and hard work of the students. The team can be extremely proud of the success they have achieved over the challenging and interlocking facets of this project." Mark Buchholz Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company Aerodynamics Engineer October 30, 2009 Cal Poly SWE – Team Tech 43 Advisor Quote