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7.6.2 Completeness of Conceptual Models Developed using the Integrated System Conceptual Model (ISCM) Development Process
Author(s) -
Gonzales Regina M.
Publication year - 2001
Publication title -
incose international symposium
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2334-5837
DOI - 10.1002/j.2334-5837.2001.tb02398.x
Subject(s) - completeness (order theory) , computer science , process (computing) , requirements elicitation , process management , domain (mathematical analysis) , conceptual model , systems engineering , software engineering , requirements analysis , engineering , database , mathematical analysis , mathematics , software , programming language , operating system
There exists a semantic gap between developers and users of systems. Requirements engineering is addressing this gap by introducing requirements methods, techniques, and processes that facilitate greater understanding of the customers and users needs. Many of these methods and techniques rely on the analyst or developer to model the product domain. With the complexity of systems developed today, this can be a formidable task. These systems have multiple users with diverse needs and require the integration of multiple domains in order to develop them. Customers, users and developers are the stakeholders for a system. Increasing the communication and decreasing the semantic gap between diverse stakeholders are the aims of the Integrated System Conceptual Model (ISCM) Development Process. This process uses a combination of elicitation methods and techniques. However, the stakeholders create the initial models for the system based on their own mental models of a proposed system. This paper focuses on completeness indicators proposed in order to regulate the ISCM process.