Query returned 11501 results.
PROCESS BASED RESSOURCE-ORIENTED CALCUALTION OF THE RELATIVE COSTS OF PRODUCT CONCEPTS
Giannoulis, D.; Welp, E. G. // 2003
PROCESS INTEGRATED CREATION OF PRODUCT INSTRUCTIONS
Zwicker, E.; Diersson, S.; Leonhard, U.; Bichsel, M. // 2003
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION USING CONFIGURABLE COMPONENTS
Claesson, A.; Gedell, S. // 2003
PRODUCT DESIGN ELEMENTS AS MEANS TO REALISE FUNCTIONS IN MECHANICAL CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
Rehman, F.; Yan, X-T // 2003
PRODUCT FAMILIES: A COST ESTIMATION TOOL TO SUPPORT “THE CONFIGURATION OF SOLUTION” PHASE
Germani, M.; Otto, H. E.; Mandorli, F. // 2003
PRODUCT FAMILY DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT: ARCHITECTING FOR MAXIMUM PROFITABILITY
Nidamarthi, S.; Mechler, G.; Karandikar, H. // 2003
PRODUCT INFORMATION BACKFLOW USING MOBILE AND INTERNET-RELATED APPLICATIONS
Mueller, J. W. // 2003
PRODUCT WITH LARGE DIVERSITY: AN APPROACH TOWARDS SIMULTANEOUS DESIGN OF PRODUCT AND SUPPLY CHAIN
Hadj-Hamou, K.; Aldanondo, M.; Lamothe, J. // 2003
PROPOSAL OF LIFE CYCLE DESIGN SUPPORT METHOD USING DISPOSAL CAUSE ANALYSIS MATRIX
Umeda, Y.; Hijihara, K.; Oono, M.; Ogawa, Y.; Kobayashi, H.; Hattori, M.; Masui, K.; Fukano, A. // 2003
Prozessanforderungen und -gestaltung der Übersetzung individueller Kundenwünsche in Produktdefinitionen
Baumberger, C.; Lindemann, U.; Ponn., J. // 2003
REAL TIME RAPID PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROCESS DATA AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT FOR SMALLER ENTERPRISES
Shaw, A.; Aitchison, D. // 2003
REAL-TIME CO-ORDINATED RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN A COMPUTATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
Coates, G.; Duffy, A. H. B.; Whitfield, R. I.; Hills, W. // 2003
Rechnerunterstützung in der Konzeptphase – Erweiterung eines Konstruktionsassistenzsystems
Hauck, C. // 2003
RELATING THE QUALITY OF THE IDEA GENERATION PROCESS TO THE QUALITY OF THE RESULTING DESIGN IDEAS
van der Lugt, Remko // 2003
RELATING THE SENSITIVITY OF PACK ASSEMBLY PROCESSES TO MACHINE CONFIGURATION AND PACK GEOMETRY
Medland, A. J.; Bowler, C.; Hicks, B. J.; Mullineux, G. // 2003
RELATIONAL REASONING SUPPORTED BY QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR PRODUCT MODULARIZATION
Larses, O.; Blackenfelt, M. // 2003
RELATIONS BETWEEN MODULARISATION AND PRODUCT STRUCTURING
Andreasen, Mogen Myrup // 2003
All products have a structure, but what is actually structure and what is seen as a good structure? We try to answer these questions by looking upon the basics of product structure, the domain theory ...
REQUIREMENTS CAPTURE FOR MEDICAL DEVICE DESIGN
Ward, J.; Shefelbine, S.; Clarkson, P. J. // 2003
REQUIREMENTS FOR A FAILURE MODE TAXONOMY FOR USE IN CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
Tumer, I. Y.; Stone, R. B.; Bell, D. G. // 2003
RESEARCH ON DESIGN REFLECTION: OVERVIEW AND DIRECTIONS
Reymen, I. M. M. J. // 2003
RESOLVING COMPLEXITY IN FATIGUE-LIMITED DESIGN
Leary, M.; Burvill, C. // 2003
RESPECT DESIGN OR EXPECT DISASTER!
Hales, C. // 2003
RESPONSES OF NOVICE DESIGNERS TO UNSTRUCTURED PROBLEMS
Burvill, C.; Leary, M.; Weir, J. // 2003
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES FOR STUDENT DESIGN PROJECTS
Brusse-Gendre, T.; Fauvel, O. R.; Caswell, D. J.; Johnston, C. R. // 2003
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.