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Until now systems engineering methods have been the exclusive domain of large organizations employing hundreds of engineers to develop and deliver complex, tightly integrated systems designs. This book offers you a thorough and practical introduction to using systems engineering for managing your systems design projects. It empowers you with proven techniques that help you lead a small design team to world-class performance levels.

Engineering design. --- Systems engineering. --- Engineering systems --- System engineering --- Engineering --- Industrial engineering --- System analysis --- Design, Engineering --- Industrial design --- Strains and stresses --- Design and construction --- Design

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This book introduces the subject of total design, and introduces the design and selection of various common mechanical engineering components and machine elements. These provide ""building blocks"", with which the engineer can practice his or her art.The approach adopted for defining design follows that developed by the SEED (Sharing Experience in Engineering Design) programme where design is viewed as ""the total activity necessary to provide a product or process to meet a market need."" Within this framework the book concentrates on developing detailed mechanical design skills in the

Machine elements --- Applied physical engineering --- Production management --- toegepaste mechanica --- ontwerpen --- machines --- machineonderdelen --- Engineering --- Mechanical Engineering --- Mechanical engineering. --- Engineering design. --- Conception technique. --- Génie mécanique. --- Design, Engineering --- Industrial design --- Strains and stresses --- Engineering, Mechanical --- Machinery --- Steam engineering --- Design

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Engineering By Design introduces students to a broad range of important design topics. The engineering design process provides the skeletal structure for the text, around which is wrapped numerous cases that illustrate both successes and failures in engineering design. The text provides a balance of qualitative presentation of engineering practices that can be understood by students with little technical knowledge and a more quantitative approach in which substantive analytical techniques are used to develop and evaluate proposed engineering solutions. This flexibility means that the text can be used in a wide variety of courses. [Publisher]

621.8 --- Engineering design --- Design, Engineering --- Engineering --- Industrial design --- Strains and stresses --- Mechanical power transmission. Machine elements. Gearing. Materials handling. Fastening, fixing devices. Lubrication --- Design --- 621.8 Mechanical power transmission. Machine elements. Gearing. Materials handling. Fastening, fixing devices. Lubrication --- Engineering design. --- Conception technique.

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A vast majority of failures emanate from stress concentrators such as geometrical discontinuities. The role of stress concentration was first highlighted by Inglis (1912) who gives a stress concentration factor for an elliptical defect, and later by Neuber (1936). With the progress in computing, it is now possible to compute the real stress distribution at a notch tip. This distribution is not simple, but looks like pseudo-singularity as in principle the power dependence with distance remains. This distribution is governed by the notch stress intensity factor which is the basis of Notch Fracture Mechanics. Notch Fracture Mechanics is associated with the volumetric method which postulates that fracture requires a physical volume. Since fatigue also needs a physical process volume, Notch Fracture Mechanics can easily be extended to fatigue emanating from a stress concentration.

Notch effect --- Stress concentration --- Notch effect. --- Stress concentration. --- Civil engineering. --- Engineering. --- Engineering design. --- Mechanical engineering. --- Mechanics. --- Chemical & Materials Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Materials Science --- Structural mechanics. --- Mechanical Engineering. --- Structural Mechanics. --- Civil Engineering. --- Engineering Design. --- Mechanics, Applied. --- Solid Mechanics. --- Classical Mechanics. --- Design, Engineering --- Engineering --- Industrial design --- Strains and stresses --- Public works --- Applied mechanics --- Engineering, Mechanical --- Engineering mathematics --- Classical mechanics --- Newtonian mechanics --- Physics --- Dynamics --- Quantum theory --- Machinery --- Steam engineering --- Design

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1. 1 Power-dissipation trends in CMOS circuits Shrinking device geometry, growing chip area and increased data-processing speed performance are technological trends in the integrated circuit industry to enlarge chip functionality. Already in 1965 Gordon Moore predicted that the total number of devices on a chip would double every year until the 1970s and every 24 months in the 1980s. This prediction is widely known as "Moore's Law" and eventually culminated in the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) technology road map [1]. The SIA road map has been a guide for the in­ dustry leading them to continued wafer and die size growth, increased transistor density and operating frequencies, and defect density reduction. To mention a few numbers; the die size increased 7% per year, the smallest feature sizes decreased 30% and the operating frequencies doubled every two years. As a consequence of these trends both the number of transistors and the power dissi­ pation per unit area increase. In the near future the maximum power dissipation per unit area will be reached. Down-scaling of the supply voltage is not only the most effective way to reduce power dissipation in general it also is a necessary precondition to ensure device reliability by reducing electrical fields and device temperature, to prevent device degradation. A draw-back of this solution is an increased signal propa­ gation delay, which results in a lower data-processing speed performance.

Electrical & Computer Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Electrical Engineering --- Digital electronics. --- Metal oxide semiconductors, Complementary. --- Electrical engineering. --- Engineering design. --- Computers. --- Electronics. --- Microelectronics. --- Electrical Engineering. --- Engineering Design. --- Theory of Computation. --- Electronics and Microelectronics, Instrumentation. --- Microminiature electronic equipment --- Microminiaturization (Electronics) --- Electronics --- Microtechnology --- Semiconductors --- Miniature electronic equipment --- Electrical engineering --- Physical sciences --- Automatic computers --- Automatic data processors --- Computer hardware --- Computing machines (Computers) --- Electronic brains --- Electronic calculating-machines --- Electronic computers --- Hardware, Computer --- Computer systems --- Cybernetics --- Machine theory --- Calculators --- Cyberspace --- Design, Engineering --- Engineering --- Industrial design --- Strains and stresses --- Electric engineering --- Design