Summary: Systems Engineering

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Read the summary and the most important questions on Systems Engineering

  • Systems Engineering V1

    This is a preview. There are 4 more flashcards available for chapter 19/04/2016
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  • Sketch the triangle of aspects on life cycles.

    System integrity requires that these three aspects are in balance and given equal emphasis at all decision gate reviews.
  • Exercise 1

    This is a preview. There are 4 more flashcards available for chapter 26/04/2016
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  • Sketch the extended V-Model for the Lawnmower.

    Conceptualize, elicit requirements 

    prototype, produce, sale
  • What is a Use-Case? Sketch am example.

    A use case contents a number of procedures, which show how the system is used and which situations/messages it needs to deal with.
  • Systems Engineering V2&3

    This is a preview. There are 3 more flashcards available for chapter 03/05/2016
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  • What is a Blackbox, Whitebox and Greybox?

    A Blackbox does only look at the in- and output. The rerelation of both can only be described stochastically.

    In a Whitebox the system will be shown, with all causes and effects in between the input and output. (Mathecally possible)
    -> high complexity

    The Greybox is a Blackbox with a subsystem seen like a Whitebox.
  • What kind of different system views are there?

    Depending on the approach the views can be divided

    In the engineering process different departments have different views on a developed product
  • What is a 'Life cylce' (always for Soi). Name difference between technical and economical view on life cycles.


    Economical view starts with product launch, systems engineering starts from the very first idea

    • every system has a life-cycle, even if it is not formally defined
    • life cycle refers to the System-of-interest
    • life cycle is structured in stages
    • every stage of a life-cycle ends up with a decision gate
    • the Systems Engineer is responsible for the individual planning of the system life-cycle (tailoring process)
    • Systems Engineering processes on the beginning of the life-cycle, but keeps track for the whole life-cycle
  • How do identify a System of System over a System of interests?

    • Operational independence of constituent systems
    • Managerial independence of constituent systems
    • Geographical distribution
    • Emergent behavior
    • Evolutionary development processes

    By working together the systems generate greater benefits than by the use of every system on its own
  • Exercise 2

    This is a preview. There are 2 more flashcards available for chapter 17/05/2016
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  • Sketch a Risk Management concept (Level of risks)


    • The likelihood that undesirable event will occur
    • The undesirable consequence of the event if it does occur
    • The only way to remove the presence of risk is to set goals very low, to stretch the schedule, and to supply unlimited funds.


              -> It will never happen in the real world.
  • Name the three basic risk categories (and draw a model of their correlation, also take the programmatic risk into account).


    Technical risk:
    • technical requirement not be achieved


    Cost risk: 
    • Budget to be exceeded


    Schedule risk: 
    • fail to meet schedule milestones – cascading effect


    Programmatic risk: 
    • Events beyond the control of the project manager
  • Systems Engineering V4

    This is a preview. There are 14 more flashcards available for chapter 31/05/2016
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  • What is the difference between a requirement and a need?

    Requirement: 
    • formal structured
    • can be: verified & validated
    • several requirements can satisfy a single need
    Need:
    • required results
    • desired by stakeholders
    • base of requirements 
    Example:

    The car should be colorful -> need
    The color is 00FF00 -> requirement

    We need a big display with the possibility to touch
    The display has to react in less than 0,25s 

    => Needs have to be translated into technical requirements!

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