Open AccessElaboration of the initial requirements in the design activities
Author(s) -
Laurențiu Slătineanu,
Bogdan Oroian,
I. Condrea,
Carmen Botezatu,
Adelina Hrițuc,
Mihai Boca,
Margareta Coteaţă,
Oana Dodun
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
iop conference series. materials science and engineering
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1757-899X
pISSN - 1757-8981
DOI - 10.1088/1757-899x/1037/1/012002
Subject(s) - functional requirement , weighting , computer science , non functional requirement , requirements analysis , reliability engineering , process (computing) , problem statement , component (thermodynamics) , statement (logic) , systems engineering , requirements management , risk analysis (engineering) , software engineering , management science , engineering , software , programming language , software development , medicine , software construction , physics , law , political science , radiology , thermodynamics
In solving the design problems, the initial requirements’ clear statement significantly affects the design process’s final result. Right from when the design problems are identified, the main requirements must be defined so that the final product meets the designed equipment requirements. Designers noted that design requirements do not have equal significance, and different solutions have been proposed to consider their weight in terms of end-use properties. The weighting can be achieved by simpler and operative methods and by more detailed methods of analysis. The paper approaches the problem of using the double input matrix method for weighting the functional requirements when discussing the problem of designing equipment to investigate the behavior of a computer component when the environment temperature is different compared to the normal temperature. The functional requirements assessment could provide an overview of the financial resources that could be invested in components to adequately meet the functional requirements. A first version of the tracked equipment was designed so that the previously established functional requirements are met.