Query returned 11238 results.
Knowledge-based shoe design process
Semenenko, A.; Krikler, R. // 2004
In the early 90’s, JOSEPH PINE introduced the fundamental concept of mass customization [PIN–93], which in opposite to the traditional serial production, is a customer driven approach of producing ...
LEARNING DESIGN WITH ARTIFACTS: SINGLE-USE CAMERAS AS TEACHING TOOLS
Lilly, B.; Fentiman, A.; Merrill, J. // 2004
LESSONS LEARNED FROM DESIGN-BUILD-TEST-BASED PROJECT COURSES
Malmqvist, J.; Young, P. Y.; Hallström, S.; Kuttenkeuler, J.; Svensson, T. // 2004
Projects in which students design, build and test a device are increasingly being used in education. In this paper, a number of design-build-test-based project courses are analyzed. Findings ...
LEVELS OF EXPERTISE IN DESIGN EDUCATION
Dorst, K.; Reymen, I. // 2004
LIFE CYCLE STRATEGY
Herrmann, C.; Decker, C.; Mansour, M.; Mateika, M. // 2004
Life cycle strategy is a strategy, which focuses on an economic and ecological optimum over the entire life cycle from the raw material extraction to the recycling. The purpose of this strategy is to ...
LOW BUDGET COLLABORATIVE ENVIRONMENT FOR DESIGNERS
SKARKA, W. // 2004
Machine Elements – Integration of some Proposals
Eder, W. E. // 2004
MANAGING DESIGN PROCESS OF INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
Suistoranta, Seppo // 2004
This study focuses on the design process of industrial products, which are understood as technical systems that are used in business-ta-business market. In industrial companies, a process-driven ...
Manufacturing Machine Research within the Framework of Research Plan Sub-Project
Lasova, V.; Stadler, C.; Kubec, V.; Cirek, M.; Hlavac, J. // 2004
MAPPING HAPTIC PROPERTIES IN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT WORK
Isaksson, J. // 2004
To achieve an integrated impression of a product it is important to encompass all five senses. Otherwise, the perception of the product may be misleading and total impression fails. Previous research ...
MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS OF INFORMATION FLOWS IN DESIGN AND EDUCATION
Miki, H.; Kakuda, Y.; Kikuchi, M. // 2004
Education seems to be closely parallel to design. In design activities, we try to seek a solution of design by which we can produce entities according to specifications. Similarly in educational ...
MATRIX BASED METHOD FOR MAINTAINING CONFIGURATION KNOWLEDGE
Nummela, J. // 2004
Increasing needs of the customers require the companies to develop product families with enough variants to be able to stay in business and keep the customers satisfied. The need for increasing ...
MEASURING THE CUSTOMER’S PERCEPTION OF DESIGN CHARACTERISTICS AS INDICATORS FOR ADDED VALUE
Oberender, C.; Kopp, K.; Birkhofer, H. // 2004
When developing marketable products it is important to give them as well practical value as some kind of added value, i.e. social prestige value and individual edification value. Prestige value is ...
MECHANISM UPGRADE USING PRESCRIPTIVE MODEL OF PART BASED PRODUCT UPGRADE
Benedičić, J.; Zavbi, R.; Duhovnik, J. // 2004
At NIKO d.d. company, a producer of binding mechanisms, the improvements are usually a trial-and-error process. For this reason, our company has taken a more systematic approach. The prescriptive ...
MECHATRONIC APPROACH TO THE MACHINE TOOL DESIGN
GOSIEWSKI, Z.; SZAFARCZYK, M. // 2004
MERGING DESIGN ACTIVITIES AMONG DIFFERENT APPLICATION FIELDS: FROM MEDICINE AND CULTURAL HERITAGE TO INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Bandera, C.; Filippi, S.; Motyl, B. // 2004
The aim of this work is to define a uniform methodology for problem solving issues useful in different fields. Two processes related to medical field and cultural field have been analyzed in order to ...
Meta-Quality Deployment Method in Preventive Quality Assurance
Blecha, P. // 2004
METAPHORS IN THE DESIGN STUDIO: IMPLICATIONS FOR EDUCATION
Casakin, H. // 2004
METHOD ADAPTATION - A WAY TO IMPROVE METHODICAL PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Braun, T.; Lindemann, U. // 2004
Users often are not able to select, adapt and apply adequate methods. This is ascertained as a main reason for still reserved method application in product development. Existing approaches are ...
Methoden und Hauptzuordnungen im Prozess der Bildung von geordneten Konstruktionsfamilien
Gendarz, P. // 2004
METHODOLOGY OF DESIGN OF GEARS’ SIZE RANGES
CZADER, W.; DREWNIAK, J. // 2004
METHODS OF MONITORING THE TESTING STATUS OF VARIANT RICH PRODUCTS
Baumberger, C.; Lindemann, U.; Pulm, U.; Skull, M.; Stetter, R.; Kaindl, W. // 2004
Today development projects in automotive industry are highly distributed and several packages are completely handled by system suppliers. Moreover the illustrated situation is aggravated by an ...
METRICS FOR THE PDM FUNCTIONALITY OF ERP SYSTEM
Kljajin, M.; Galeta, T. // 2004
In a recent development of the Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems, there is tendency of implementing the Product Data Management (PDM) functionality. To estimate a success of implementation, ...
MICRO INTERLOCKING MANUFACTURED BY LASER ABLATION
Liess, H.; Reiländer, U. // 2004
Piezoelectrically driven linear actuator devices, e.g. inchworm motors are widely spread in technique and research. The inherent disadvantage of those actuator devices is the insufficient carrying ...
Boolean Searches
The following examples demonstrate some search strings that use boolean operators:
- design community
Find rows that contain at least one of the two words. - +design +community
Find rows that contain both words. - +design community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but rank rows higher if they also contain “community”. - +design -community
Find rows that contain the word “design” but not “community”. - +design ~community
Find rows that contain the word “design”, but if the row also contains the word “community”, rate it lower than if row does not. - +design +(>community <decisions)
Find rows that contain the words “design” and “community”, or “design” and “decisions” (in any order), but rank “design community” higher than “design decisions” - design*
Find rows that contain words such as “design”, “designs”, “designing”, or “designer”. - "some words"
Find rows that contain the exact phrase “some words” (for example, rows that contain “some words of wisdom” but not “some noise words”). Note that the " characters that enclose the phrase are operator characters that delimit the phrase. They are not the quotation marks that enclose the search string itself.