INDUSTRIAL DESIGN – NEW FRONTIERS ppt

Corda Chapter 2 Knowledge-Based Engineering Supporting Die Face Design of Automotive Panels 21 Chun-Fong You, Yu-Hsuan Yang and Da-Kun Wang Chapter 3 Product Instructions in the Digit

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INDUSTRIAL DESIGN – NEW FRONTIERS

Edited by Denis A Coelho

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Industrial Design – New Frontiers

Edited by Denis A Coelho

As for readers, this license allows users to download, copy and build upon published chapters even for commercial purposes, as long as the author and publisher are properly credited, which ensures maximum dissemination and a wider impact of our publications

Notice

Statements and opinions expressed in the chapters are these of the individual contributors and not necessarily those of the editors or publisher No responsibility is accepted for the accuracy of information contained in the published chapters The publisher assumes no responsibility for any damage or injury to persons or property arising out of the use of any materials, instructions, methods or ideas contained in the book

Publishing Process Manager Alenka Urbancic

Technical Editor Teodora Smiljanic

Cover Designer Jan Hyrat

Image Copyright Benjamin Haas, 2010 Used under license from Shutterstock.com

First published October, 2011

Printed in Croatia

A free online edition of this book is available at www.intechopen.com

Additional hard copies can be obtained from orders@intechweb.org

Industrial Design – New Frontiers, Edited by Denis A Coelho

p cm

ISBN 978-953-307-622-5

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free online editions of InTech

Books and Journals can be found at

www.intechopen.com

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Contents

Preface IX Part 1 Design and New Technologies 1

Chapter 1 Technology as a Determinant of Object Shape 3

Denis A Coelho and Filipe A A Corda

Chapter 2 Knowledge-Based Engineering Supporting

Die Face Design of Automotive Panels 21 Chun-Fong You, Yu-Hsuan Yang and Da-Kun Wang

Chapter 3 Product Instructions in the Digital Age 39

Dian Li, Tom Cassidy and David Bromilow Part 2 Culturally Inspired Design 53

Chapter 4 Culturally Inspired Design:

Product Personalities to Capture Cultural Aspects 55 Denis A Coelho, Ana S C Silva and Carla S M Simão

Chapter 5 Culturally Inspired Design Education:

A Nigerian Case Study 81

Isah B Kashim, Sunday R Ogunduyile and Oluwafemi S Adelabu

Part 3 Innovation in the Design Process 99

Chapter 6 Biologically Inspired Design: Methods and Validation 101

Carlos A M Versos and Denis A Coelho Chapter 7 Product Design with Embodiment

Design as a New Perspective 121 Lau Langeveld

Chapter 8 Designing Disruptive Innovative Systems,

Products and Services: RTD Process 147

Caroline Hummels and Joep Frens

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VI Contents

Chapter 9 TRIZ-Based Design of Rapid 3D Modelling Techniques

with Formative Manufacturing Processes 173

César Cárdenas, Yuliana Rivera, Ricardo Sosa and Oscar Olvera

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Preface

A new breed of modern designers is emerging These non-traditional industrial designers work across disciplines, understand human beings, business and technology thus bridging the gap between customer needs and technological advancement of tomorrow Whether by using unique manufacturing processes like rapid prototyping and laser cutting or by celebrating beautiful materials like organics, concrete or silicon, they are successfully evolving industrial design according to user’s needs and engagement with their product This book uncovers prospective designer techniques and methods of a new age of industrial design, in which practitioners strive to construct simple and yet complex products of the future

The nine chapters in this book report on the novel frontiers of the new era of industrial design and how these are being tackled, spanning over the design process, illustration

of the use of new technologies in design and the advancement of culturally inspired design

The first section of the book is on design and new technologies, covering the themes of technology as a determinant of object shape, knowledge-based engineering for supporting design and product instructions in the digital age The second section deals with culturally inspired design from both a practice and an educational viewpoint The last section covers several approaches to innovation in the design process, including biologically inspired design, product design with embodiment design viewed in a new perspective, disruptive innovative designs, and an example of the application of TRIZ principles to design

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X Preface

The diverse perspectives taken by the authors of this book ensure stimulating reading and will assist readers in leaping forward in their own practice of industrial design and in preparing new design research that is relevant and aligned with the current challenges of this fascinating field

Professor Denis A Coelho

Human Technology Group (Director) Masters Program in Industrial Design Engineering (Coordinator) Product Development and Prototyping Laboratory (Head) Dept Electromechanical Engineering, University of Beira Interior,

Covilhã, Portugal

Professor Abir Mullick

School of Industrial Design College of Architecture Georgia Institute of Technology

Atlanta, Georgia United States of America

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Part 1 Design and New Technologies

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1

Technology as a Determinant

of Object Shape

Denis A Coelho and Filipe A A Corda

Universidade da Beira Interior

Portugal

1 Introduction

In a globalized world, we are confronted everywhere with the encouragement to consumption, the purchase of goods and services This is something characteristic of the consumer society in which we live, whether it is caused by consumption needs and their satisfaction or because saturation has already set in, or it may even be caused by social statement (Baudrillard 1995)

The intention of this chapter is to focus on the study of technology as a determinant of the shape of products that incorporate technology The acceptance of a product by consumers, and how important the shape and look of it is to the success of the product, has been previously studied (Bloch 1995) Research has also been carried out to study the determinants of the shape of products (Crilly, Moultrie & Clarkson 2009), which shows that several aspects determine the final shape of a product The form development process is driven by the designers' efforts to guide or constrain the way in which the product will be experienced, and the success of the final design may be determined by the degree of correspondence between designer intent and consumer response (Crilly, Moultrie & Clarkson 2009) This chapter does not intend to focus on all determinants of product shape and does not aspire to focus on the acceptance of a product on the market or to reflect on the role of the personal taste of the industrial designer in determining the shape of the product The aim of this chapter is to study the influence of one aspect in particular, technology as a determinant of the form of products, for products that embed technology

The study of materials and their development also fits this line of inquiry, since there is a synergy between the development of technology and of materials This historical relationship, while not the main focus of this work, is also of interest and merits some comments The advent of new materials and the development and improvement of others makes it possible to improve the application of new technologies and the consequent development of new products Man, machine, materials and production are closely linked in modern industry and this link is becoming increasingly strong Advanced materials are critical to many new technological applications, since the latter depend strongly on the advances of the former (i.e the high-speed train, Maglev, is based on technology already developed and tested but its large-scale implementation awaits improvements in materials technology so that cryogenic preservation can be maintained economically, so that it may be possible to create the magnetic levitation and consequent propulsion of the vehicle)

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Notice

Printed in Croatia

p cm

ISBN 978-953-307-622-5

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Contents

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VI Contents

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Preface

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X Preface

Covilhã, Portugal

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Part 1 Design and New Technologies

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1

Technology as a Determinant

of Object Shape

Denis A Coelho and Filipe A A Corda

Universidade da Beira Interior

Portugal

1 Introduction

In a globalized world, we are confronted everywhere with the encouragement to consumption, the purchase of goods and services This is something characteristic of the consumer society in which we live, whether it is caused by consumption needs and their satisfaction or because saturation has already set in, or it may even be caused by social statement (Baudrillard 1995)

The intention of this chapter is to focus on the study of technology as a determinant of the shape of products that incorporate technology The acceptance of a product by consumers, and how important the shape and look of it is to the success of the product, has been previously studied (Bloch 1995) Research has also been carried out to study the determinants of the shape of products (Crilly, Moultrie & Clarkson 2009), which shows that several aspects determine the final shape of a product The form development process is driven by the designers' efforts to guide or constrain the way in which the product will be experienced, and the success of the final design may be determined by the degree of correspondence between designer intent and consumer response (Crilly, Moultrie & Clarkson 2009) This chapter does not intend to focus on all determinants of product shape and does not aspire to focus on the acceptance of a product on the market or to reflect on the role of the personal taste of the industrial designer in determining the shape of the product The aim of this chapter is to study the influence of one aspect in particular, technology as a determinant of the form of products, for products that embed technology

The study of materials and their development also fits this line of inquiry, since there is a synergy between the development of technology and of materials This historical relationship, while not the main focus of this work, is also of interest and merits some comments The advent of new materials and the development and improvement of others makes it possible to improve the application of new technologies and the consequent development of new products Man, machine, materials and production are closely linked in modern industry and this link is becoming increasingly strong Advanced materials are critical to many new technological applications, since the latter depend strongly on the advances of the former (i.e the high-speed train, Maglev, is based on technology already developed and tested but its large-scale implementation awaits improvements in materials technology so that cryogenic preservation can be maintained economically, so that it may be possible to create the magnetic levitation and consequent propulsion of the vehicle)

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Notice

Printed in Croatia

p cm

ISBN 978-953-307-622-5

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Trang 35

Contents

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VI Contents

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Preface

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X Preface

Covilhã, Portugal

Tiêu đề	Industrial Design – New Frontiers
Tác giả	Denis A. Coelho, Filipe A. A. Corda, Chun-Fong You, Yu-Hsuan Yang, Da-Kun Wang, Dian Li, Tom Cassidy, David Bromilow, Ana S. C. Silva, Carla S. M. Simão, Isah B. Kashim, Sunday R. Ogunduyile, Oluwafemi S. Adelabu, Carlos A. M. Versos, Lau Langeveld, Caroline Hummels, Joep Frens
Người hướng dẫn	Denis A. Coelho
Trường học	InTech
Chuyên ngành	Industrial Design
Thể loại	Edited Book
Năm xuất bản	2011
Thành phố	Rijeka

Định dạng
Số trang	210
Dung lượng	5 MB