Wiley Series in Systems Engineering and Management: The Engineering Design of Systems : Models and Methods by William D. Miller ebook FB2, MOBI, TXT
9781119028062 English 111902806X New for the third edition, chapters on: Complete Exercise of the SE Process, System Science and Analytics and The Value of Systems Engineering The book takes a model-based approach to key systems engineering design activities and introduces methods and models used in the real world. This book is divided into three major parts: (1) Introduction, Overview and Basic Knowledge, (2) Design and Integration Topics, (3) Supplemental Topics. The first part provides an introduction to the issues associated with the engineering of a system. The second part covers the critical material required to understand the major elements needed in the engineering design of any system: requirements, architectures (functional, physical, and allocated), interfaces, and qualification. The final part reviews methods for data, process, and behavior modeling, decision analysis, system science and analytics, and the value of systems engineering. Chapter 1 has been rewritten to integrate the new chapters and updates were made throughout the original chapters. Provides an overview of modeling, modeling methods associated with SysML, and IDEF0 Includes a new Chapter 12 that provides a comprehensive review of the topics discussed in Chapters 6 through 11 via a simple system - an automated soda machine Features a new Chapter 15 that reviews General System Theory, systems science, natural systems, cybernetics, systems thinking, quantitative characterization of systems, system dynamics, constraint theory, and Fermi problems and guesstimation Includes a new Chapter 16 on the value of systems engineering with five primary value propositions: systems as a goal-seeking system, systems engineering as a communications interface, systems engineering to avert showstoppers, systems engineering to find and fix errors, and systems engineering as risk mitigation "The Engineering Design of Systems: Models and Methods, Third Edition" is designed to be an introductory reference for professionals as well as a textbook for senior undergraduate and graduate students in systems engineering.", The book is a basic text for courses in the engineering design of systems at both the upper undergraduate and beginning graduate levels. The book emphasizes the need to define the design problem and to approach it systematically with specific techniques. The design problem is defined in terms of requirements , from a high-level set of mission and stakeholders' requirements to detailed sets of derived requirements. The design process will fail if requirements are defined too narrowly; requirements must be complete, consistent, correct, and attainable. The keys to understanding many of the modeling techniques for developing and deriving requirements may be found in discrete mathematics - set theory, relations and functions, and graph theory - which are covered in Chapters 4 and 5. Successful integration of requirements is modeled using an example system, the Automated Soda Machine, which is implemented throughout chapters 6 (Requirements and Defining the Design Problem) to 11 (Integration and Qualification). Graphical modeling techniques, new chapters on System Science and Analysis, Value of Systems Engineering, two appendices, and a glossary complete the text.
9781119028062 English 111902806X New for the third edition, chapters on: Complete Exercise of the SE Process, System Science and Analytics and The Value of Systems Engineering The book takes a model-based approach to key systems engineering design activities and introduces methods and models used in the real world. This book is divided into three major parts: (1) Introduction, Overview and Basic Knowledge, (2) Design and Integration Topics, (3) Supplemental Topics. The first part provides an introduction to the issues associated with the engineering of a system. The second part covers the critical material required to understand the major elements needed in the engineering design of any system: requirements, architectures (functional, physical, and allocated), interfaces, and qualification. The final part reviews methods for data, process, and behavior modeling, decision analysis, system science and analytics, and the value of systems engineering. Chapter 1 has been rewritten to integrate the new chapters and updates were made throughout the original chapters. Provides an overview of modeling, modeling methods associated with SysML, and IDEF0 Includes a new Chapter 12 that provides a comprehensive review of the topics discussed in Chapters 6 through 11 via a simple system - an automated soda machine Features a new Chapter 15 that reviews General System Theory, systems science, natural systems, cybernetics, systems thinking, quantitative characterization of systems, system dynamics, constraint theory, and Fermi problems and guesstimation Includes a new Chapter 16 on the value of systems engineering with five primary value propositions: systems as a goal-seeking system, systems engineering as a communications interface, systems engineering to avert showstoppers, systems engineering to find and fix errors, and systems engineering as risk mitigation "The Engineering Design of Systems: Models and Methods, Third Edition" is designed to be an introductory reference for professionals as well as a textbook for senior undergraduate and graduate students in systems engineering.", The book is a basic text for courses in the engineering design of systems at both the upper undergraduate and beginning graduate levels. The book emphasizes the need to define the design problem and to approach it systematically with specific techniques. The design problem is defined in terms of requirements , from a high-level set of mission and stakeholders' requirements to detailed sets of derived requirements. The design process will fail if requirements are defined too narrowly; requirements must be complete, consistent, correct, and attainable. The keys to understanding many of the modeling techniques for developing and deriving requirements may be found in discrete mathematics - set theory, relations and functions, and graph theory - which are covered in Chapters 4 and 5. Successful integration of requirements is modeled using an example system, the Automated Soda Machine, which is implemented throughout chapters 6 (Requirements and Defining the Design Problem) to 11 (Integration and Qualification). Graphical modeling techniques, new chapters on System Science and Analysis, Value of Systems Engineering, two appendices, and a glossary complete the text.