Systems engineering simplified / Robert Cloutier, Clifton Baldwin, Mary Alice Bone.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Boca Raton Taylor & Francis Group c.2015Edition: -Description: xv, 75 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmISBN: 9781498706681 (paperback)Subject(s): Systems engineering. -- ME, IMEDDC classification: 620.001171 CLO LOC classification: TA168 | .C58 2015Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: "Systems engineering is about thinking - thinking about things in a systematic manner. It first addresses the question of "why are we doing this?" It then moves to understanding how the idea will be used in the current environment. Systems engineers also ask questions like "did we build the right thing? Does it do what the end user wants?" Without these answers, one runs the risk of producing the next product that the market does not want. Systems engineering is sometimes characterized as a new discipline since it often goes unidentified. But, in fact, many companies are practicing systems engineering. They just do these things under a different name"--
| Item type | Current location | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book
|
Pakistan Navy Engineering College (PNEC) | Pakistan Navy Engineering College (PNEC) | 620.001171 CLO (Browse shelf) | Available | PNECLB-032641 |
Browsing Pakistan Navy Engineering College (PNEC) shelves Close shelf browser
| 620.0011 SHE Dynamic modeling and control of engineering system | 620.0011 SHE Dynamic modeling and control of engineering system | 620.00113 HAR Engineering systems : modelling and control | 620.001171 CLO Systems engineering simplified / | 620.001185 OGA System Dynamics | 620.001185 OGA System Dynamics | 620.001185 OGA System Dynamics |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
"Systems engineering is about thinking - thinking about things in a systematic manner. It first addresses the question of "why are we doing this?" It then moves to understanding how the idea will be used in the current environment. Systems engineers also ask questions like "did we build the right thing? Does it do what the end user wants?" Without these answers, one runs the risk of producing the next product that the market does not want. Systems engineering is sometimes characterized as a new discipline since it often goes unidentified. But, in fact, many companies are practicing systems engineering. They just do these things under a different name"--
There are no comments on this title.