Function-based design tools to streamline design for Six Sigma execution and address uncertainty during early engineering design

Author

Ryan S. Hutcheson, Missouri University of Science and TechnologyFollow

Keywords and Phrases

Functional modeling

Abstract

"The objective of the research presented in these two papers was to develop a set of function-based tools to aide the early design of engineering systems. The first paper proposes a function-based framework to streamline and augment the application of Design for Six Sigma to the design of systems...The second paper introduces the FUNdesign concept and outlines the sensitivity measures and knowledge storage process required to implement such a concept"--Abstract, page iv.

Advisor(s)

Daniel A. McAdams

Committee Member(s)

Robert B Stone
Robert G. Landers

Department(s)

Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Degree Name

M.S. in Mechanical Engineering

Publisher

University of Missouri--Rolla

Publication Date

Spring 2005

Journal article titles appearing in thesis/dissertation

• Function based design tools to streamline design for Six Sigma execution and address uncertainty during early engineering design
• Applying functional modeling as a unifying basis for design for six sigma execution
• FUNdesign - a function-based method for addressing uncertainty during the design of engineering systems: representations and knowledge storage

Pagination

x, 56 pages

Note about bibliography

Includes bibliographical references (pages 28 and 54-55)

Rights

© 2005 Ryan Scott Hutcheson, All rights reserved.

Document Type

Thesis - Restricted Access

File Type

text

Language

English

Subject Headings

Six sigma (Quality control standard)Sensitivity theory (Mathematics)Heuristic programmingSystems engineering

Thesis Number

T 8759

Print OCLC #

62524601

Recommended Citation

Hutcheson, Ryan S., "Function-based design tools to streamline design for Six Sigma execution and address uncertainty during early engineering design" (2005). Masters Theses. 3712.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses/3712