SIG-Library

Query returned 2056 results.

TOWARDS A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR MOBILE ‘KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT’ SUPPORT

Spiteri, C.L.; Borg, J.C. // 2006
Design is a problem solving activity, and engineering designers tend to solve problems based on available knowledge. Hence knowledge must be presented timely and in the right format during the design ...

TOWARDS A STRATEGY FOR MAPPING OF DESIGN PROBLEMS TO SUITABLE SOLUTIONS – A CASE OF DESIGN AUTOMATION USING CBR

Cederfeldt, M. // 2006
In order to make the designing of product variants more effective and efficient by automating the process, there is a need to break down and analyse the design process. In doing so, a clearer picture ...

USING MULTIPLE DESIGN STRUCTURE MATRICES

Eichinger, M.; Maurer, M.; Lindemann, U. // 2006
In product development, multiple aspects of engineering design methodology interact with each other. In this paper, we present an approach that integrates these aspects (product design domains) into ...

WHAT INFORMATION CAN WE EXTRACT FROM THE DOCUMENTATION OF STUDENT DESIGN PROJECTS?

Ponn, J.; Lindemann, U. // 2006
The paper presents research on the analysis of student design project documentation. The goal was to investigate, what information can be extracted in order to allow for conclusions on the ...

WHEN EVERYTHING SEEMS RIGHT AND IT STILL GOES WRONG – A CASE STUDY

Hollins, W.J. // 2006
The is a case study involving three quite different companies operating at a great distance from each other and how an apparently ideal combination of partners failed in the design process. Most ...

A PROCEDURE TO IDENTIFY EFFECTIVE REDESIGN OPTIONS IN ECODESIGN

Fargnoli, M.; Sakao, T.; Notarnicola, S. // 2005

A STANDARD DESIGN PROCESS FOR THE BUILDING SECTOR

Oumeziane, H.; Deshayes, P.; Bocquet, J.-C. // 2005

DESIGN AS LEARNING

Blanes, J. P.; Martínez, E. G.-S. // 2005

DESIGN OF NEW STRUCTURED WALL PIPES: PROBLEM FORMULATION

Lichtlé, A.-S.; Meylheuc, L.; Caillaud, E. // 2005

IMPROVING THE PERFORMANCE OF A NATURAL GAS COMPRESSOR DESIGN PROCESS

Ong, K. L.; Musa, M. N.; Abdul-Latif, A. // 2005

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.

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