Pahl / Beitz / Feldhusen Engineering Design

A Systematic Approach
3rd Auflage 2007
ISBN: 978-1-84628-319-2
Verlag: Springer
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, 628 Seiten

Engineering design must be carefully planned and systematically executed. In particular, engineering design methods must integrate the many different aspects of designing and the priorities of the end-user. Engineering Design (3rd edition) describes a systematic approach to engineering design. The authors argue that such an approach, applied flexibly and adapted to a particular task, is essential for successful product development. The design process is first broken down into phases and then into distinct steps, each with its own working methods. The third edition of this internationally-recognised text is enhanced with new perspectives and the latest thinking. These include extended treatment of product planning; new sections on organisation structures, simultaneous engineering, leadership and team behaviour; and updated chapters on quality methods and estimating costs. New examples have been added and existing ones extended, with additions on design to minimise wear, design for recycling, mechanical connections, mechatronics, and adaptronics. Engineering Design (3rd edition) is translated and edited from the sixth German edition by Ken Wallace, Professor of Engineering Design at the University of Cambridge, and Luciënne Blessing, Professor of Engineering Design and Methodology at the Technical University of Berlin. Topics covered include: fundamentals; product planning and product development; task clarification and conceptual design; embodiment design rules, principles and guidelines; mechanical connections, mechatronics and adaptronics; size ranges and modular products; quality methods; and cost estimation methods. The book provides a comprehensive guide to successful productdevelopment for practising designers, students, and design educators. Fundamentals are emphasised throughout and short-term trends avoided; so the approach described provides a sound basis for design courses that help students move quickly and effectively into design practice.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Pahl, Gerhard

Beitz, W.

Feldhusen, Jörg

Schulz, Hans-Joachim

Grote, Karl-Heinrich

Jarecki, U.

Wallace, Ken

Wa, Ken

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Preface;4
2;Authors’ Forewords;5
2.1;Sixth German Edition;5
2.2;Fifth German Edition;5
2.3;Fourth German Edition;6
3;Editors’ Foreword;8
3.1;Background;8
3.2;Structure of the Third English Edition;9
3.3;Translation Issues;11
3.4;Acknowledgements;13
4;Contents;14
4.1;1;19
5;Introduction;19
5.1;1.1 The Engineering Designer;19
5.2;1.2 Necessity for Systematic Design;27
5.3;2;44
6;Fundamentals;44
6.1;2.1 Fundamentals of Technical Systems;44
6.2;2.2 Fundamentals of the Systematic Approach;62
6.3;3;80
7;Product Planning, Solution Finding and Evaluation;80
7.1;3.1 Product Planning;80
7.2;3.2 Solution Finding Methods;94
7.3;3.3 Selection and Evaluation Methods;123
7.4;4;142
8;Product Development Process;142
8.1;4.1 General Problem Solving Process;142
8.2;4.2 Flow ofWork During the Process of Designing;145
8.3;4.3 Effective Organisation Structures;155
8.4;5;161
9;Task Clarification;161
9.1;5.1 Importance of Task Clarification;161
9.2;5.2 Setting Up a Requirements List (Design Specification);162
9.3;5.3 Using Requirements Lists;169
9.4;5.4 Practical Application of Requirements Lists;173
9.5;6;175
10;Conceptual Design;175
10.1;6.1 Steps of Conceptual Design;175
10.2;6.2 Abstracting to Identify the Essential Problems;177
10.3;6.3 Establishing Function Structures;185
10.4;6.4 DevelopingWorking Structures;197
10.5;6.5 Developing Concepts;206
10.6;6.6 Examples of Conceptual Design;215
10.7;7;242
11;Embodiment Design;242
11.1;7.1 Steps of Embodiment Design;242
11.2;7.2 Checklist for Embodiment Design;248
11.3;7.3 Basic Rules of Embodiment Design;249
11.4;7.4 Principles of Embodiment Design;283
11.5;7.5 Guidelines for Embodiment Design;323
11.6;7.6 Evaluating Embodiment Designs;431
11.7;7.7 Example of Embodiment Design;432
11.8;7.8 Detail Design;451
11.9;8;454
12;Mechanical Connections, Mechatronics and Adaptronics;454
12.1;8.1 Mechanical Connections;454
12.2;8.2 Mechatronics;463
12.3;8.3 Adaptronics;473
12.4;9;479
13;Size Ranges and Modular Products;479
13.1;9.1 Size Ranges;479
13.2;9.2 Modular Products;509
13.3;9.3 Recent Rationalisation Approaches;528
13.4;10;530
14;Design for Quality;530
14.1;10.1 Applying a Systematic Approach;530
14.2;10.2 Faults and Disturbing Factors;534
14.3;10.3 Fault-Tree Analysis;535
14.4;10.4 Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA);542
14.5;10.5 Quality Function Deployment (QFD);544
14.6;11;548
15;Design forMinimum Cost;548
15.1;11.1 Cost Factors;548
15.2;11.2 Fundamentals of Cost Calculations;550
15.3;11.3 Methods for Estimating Costs;552
15.4;11.4 Target Costing;573
15.5;11.5 Rules forMinimising Costs;574
15.6;12;576
16;Summary;576
16.1;12.1 The Systematic Approach;576
16.2;12.2 Experiences of Applying the Systematic Approach in Practice;580
17;References;583
17.1;Chapter 1;583
17.2;Chapter 2;589
17.3;Chapter 3;591
17.4;Chapter 4;594
17.5;Chapter 5;595
17.6;Chapter 6;595
17.7;Chapter 7;596
17.8;Chapter 8;607
17.9;Chapter 9;608
17.10;Chapter 10;610
17.11;Chapter 11;611
17.12;Chapter 12;613
18;English Bibliography;614
18.1;Conference Series;618
18.2;Journals;619
19;Index;620