inse6400 – introduction
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Introduction
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Why Systems Engineering?
Air bags, safety device appearing in
automobiles in the early 1990s, became the
cause of death for a noticeable number ofindividuals.
There were severe flaws in the design, testing
and deployment conditions.
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Ariane 5, Developed by European Space agency,was first launched on June 4 1996, with four satellites. At 37 seconds into flight it failed becausethe rocket self-destructing .
ARIANE 5 Flight 5 1 Failure
A malfunction in the control software.
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Columbia disaster
Space shuttle Columbia disintegrates onFebruary 1, 2003
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A system is A collection of different elements that works
together to produce a greater results than eachelement could obtain
Example of a system is a company which ismade of these elements People Hardware
Software Documents Policies Departments
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Functional View
Input: addition of material, energy, or information to a system
Process: Altering material, energy, or information
Output: movement of matter, energy, or information out of asystem
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Input OutputProcess
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Systems Engineering is The application of science, math, and
business to meet customer's needsthrough the entire system lifecycle
Definition of SystemsEngineering(NASA SE Handbook)
Systems Engineering is a robust
approach to the design, creation, andoperation of systems.
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The function of systems engineering is toguide the engineering of complex systems.
Guide to lead, manage, or direct, usuallybased on the superior experience in pursuinga given course
Engineering design, construction andoperation of efficient and economicalstructures, equipment, and systems
Systems a set of interrelated components
working together toward some commonobjective
Complex diverse elements with intricaterelationships with one another
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Airplane is a classical example of a system Significant complexity between sub-systems, and involving
numerous companies each with their own engineeringapproaches and business needs Assembling a 737 is a complex job. Factory employees
must take 367,000 parts; an equal number of bolts, rivetsand other fasteners; and 58 kilometers of electrical wire;and put them all together to form an airplane.
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Systems Engineering An interdisciplinary approach and means to enable
the realization of successful systems.
It focuses on holistically and concurrently
understanding stakeholder needs;
exploring opportunities;
documenting requirements; and
synthesizing, verifying, validating, and evolving solutions while considering the complete
problem, from system concept exploration throughsystem disposal.
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An organized and systematic way of design.
Considers all the factors involved in the design
Integrates all the disciplines and specialty groups into a teameffort
Ensures the business and customer needs of all stakeholdersand ensures a system that meets the user needs
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Water distribution systems in Mesopotamia 4000 BC
Irrigation systems in Egypt 3300 BC
Urban systems such as Athens, Greece 400 BC Roman highway systems 300 BC
Water transportation systems like Erie Canal 1800s
Telephone systems 1877
Electrical power distribution systems 1880
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In 1990 a professional society for systemsengineering, the National Council on SystemsEngineering(NCOSE), was founded byrepresentatives from a number of US
corporations and organizations INCOSE: International COSE
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Any engineer acts as a systems engineer whenresponsible for the design and implementationof a total system.
The difference with traditional engineering liesprimarily in the greater emphasis on defininggoals, the creative generation of alternativedesigns, the evaluation of alternative designs,and the coordination and control of the diversetasks that are necessary to create a complex
system. The role of Systems Engineer is one of the
n ger s that utilizes a structured valuedelivery process
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Math & Physical Sciences Qualitative modeling
Quantitative modeling
Physical modeling
Theory of Constraints
Physical Laws Management Sciences
Economics
Organizational Design
Business Decision Analysis
Operations Research Social Sciences Multi-disciplinary Teamwork Organizational Behavior Leadership
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Body of Knowledge Problem definition
System boundaries
Objectives hierarchy
Concept of operations
Originating requirements Concurrent engineering
System life cycle phases Integration/Qualification
Architectures Functional/Logical
Physical/Operational
Interface Trades
Concept-level Risk management
Key performance parameters
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The major steps in the completion of a typical systemsengineering project are the following:
(1) problem statement;
(2) identification of objectives;
(3) generation of alternatives;
(4) analysis of these alternatives;
(5) selection of one of them;
(6) creation of the system, and, finally,
(7) operation.
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Some examples of Systems Engineering Process activities are: Defining needs, operational concept, and requirements
Functional analysis, decomposition, and allocation
System modeling, systems analysis, and tradeoff studies
Requirements allocation, traceability, and control
Prototyping, Integration, and Verification System Engineering Product and Process control
Configuration and Data Management
Risk Management approaches
Engineering technical reviews and their purposes
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Reasons for systems projects Improved service
Better performance
More information
Stronger controls Reduced cost
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Internal Factors Strategic plan
Top managers
User requests
Information technology
department
Existing systems
External Factors Technology
Supplier
Customers
Technology
Competitors
The economy
Government