ETM 551 -Product Architecture 2Questions How would the architecture of the product impact their ability to offer product variety?. ETM 551 -Product Architecture 14Slot-modular archite
Trang 1Product Design & Development
Product Architecture
Trang 2ETM 551 -Product Architecture 2
Questions
How would the architecture of the product impact
their ability to offer product variety?
What would be the cost implications of different
product architectures?
How would the architecture of the product impact
their ability to complete the design within 12 monts?
How would the architecture of the product influence their ability to manage the development process?
Trang 3What is Product Architecture
and physical terms.
operationsand transformations
parts, components, and subassemblies
typically organized into several major physical building blocks, called chunks.
Trang 4ETM 551 -Product Architecture 4
What is Product Architecture?
Product architecture is the assignment
of the product's functions to physical
building blocks or "chunks".
Product
module
module module module
module
module module module
Trang 5Modular or integral
architecture?
Trang 6Modular product architecture
Each chunk fully
embodies one or more
Trang 7Modular product architecture
Trang 8ETM 551 -Product Architecture 8
Platform Architecture of
the Sony Walkman
Trang 9Integral product architecture
Typical functions involve
more than one chunk
Typical chunks implement
more than one function
performance and reduces
costs for any specific
product model.
Trang 10ETM 551 -Product Architecture 10
connect to vehicle
minimize air drag
support cargo loads
suspend trailer structure transfer loads
to road
Trang 11spring slot covers wheels
protect cargo from weather
connect to vehicle
minimize air drag
support cargo loads
suspend trailer structure transfer loads
to road
Trang 12ETM 551 -Product Architecture 12
Modularity
Modularity is a relative property
Products are rarely strictly modular or integral
Trang 13Types of modularity
Slot-modular architecture
from the others.
Chunks cannot be swapped around
Trang 14ETM 551 -Product Architecture 14
Slot-modular
architecture
Each interface between chunks in a
slot-modular is of a different type from the others, so that the various chunks
in the product cannot be interchanged (e.g Automobile radio)
Trang 16ETM 551 -Product Architecture 16
Trang 17Choosing the Product
Architecture
Architecture decisions relate to product planning and concept development decisions:
Product Change (copier toner, camera lenses)
Product Variety (computers, automobiles)
Standardization (motors, bearings, fasteners)
Performance (racing bikes, fighter planes)
Manufacturing Cost (disk drives, razors)
Project Management (team capacity, skills)
System Engineering (decomposition, integration)
Trang 18ETM 551 -Product Architecture 18
When is the product
System-Level Design Design Detail
Detail Design Testing and Refinement
Testing and Refinement Production Ramp-Up
Production Ramp-Up
Platform
decision
Concept decision
Decomposition decision
Trang 19Product architecture affects:
Ex.: Third-party mass storage devices
Ex.: 110 or 220 Volt power supply
Trang 20ETM 551 -Product Architecture 20
Product architecture affects:
Trang 21Product variety
Variety refers to the range of product models the firm can produce within a particular timeframe in response to
market demand
models.
Trang 22ETM 551 -Product Architecture 22
Trang 24ETM 551 -Product Architecture 24
Trang 25Managing the PD process
Detailed design responsibility for each chunk is usually assigned to a small in-house team or outsourced to a supplier
Trang 26ETM 551 -Product Architecture 26
Concepts of integral and
modular apply at several
levels
Trang 28ETM 551 -Product Architecture 28
Establishing the architecture
Create schematic (illustrating product architecture)
Cluster elements
Create rough geometric layout
Identify fundamental and incidental
interactions
Trang 29DeskJet Printer Schematic
Flow of forces or energy Flow of material
Flow of signals or data
Store Output
Store Blank Paper
Enclose Printer
Provide Structural Support
Print Cartridge
Position Cartridge
In X-Axis
Position Paper
In Y-Axis
Supply DC Power
“Pick”
Paper
Control Printer
Command Printer
Connect to Host
Communicate with Host
Display Status
Accept User Inputs
Functional
or Physical Elements
Trang 30ETM 551 -Product Architecture 30
Clustering elements
Key considerations when clustering
elements (of schematic) into chunks
include:
Ex.: H-P clustering for ink-jet printer calls for cartridge positioning on x-axis and paper
positioning on y-axis
Trang 31Clustering elements (cont)
Ex.: Status display and user controls for H-P printer
Ex.: Transmission for BMW motorcycle
Ex.: H-P printer
Ex.: Spring and shock absorber for rear suspension of BMW motorcycle
Trang 32ETM 551 -Product Architecture 32
Clustering elements (cont)
Trang 33Cluster Elements into Chunks
Store Output
Store Blank Paper
Enclose Printer
Provide Structural Support
Print Cartridge
Position Cartridge
In X-Axis Position Paper
In Y-Axis
Supply DC Power
“Pick”
Paper
Control Printer
Command Printer
Connect to Host
Communicate with Host
Display Status
Accept User Inputs
Paper Tray Print
Power Cord and “Brick”
Functional
or Physical
Elements
Chunks
Trang 34ETM 551 -Product Architecture 34
Audio System Exercise:
Where are the Chunks?
Cassette
Controls
Power Amplifier
CD
Cellular Phone
LR Speaker
RR Speaker
RF Speaker
Microphone
Display
104.1 FM
Trang 35Geometric layout
Key considerations when creating a
rough geometric layout include:
Identification of fundamental and
incidental interactions
Ex.: H-P printer Sheets of paper flow from the paper tray to print mechanism.
Ex.: Vibration induced by the actuators in paper tray may interfere with precision positioning of print cartridge (x-axis)
Trang 36ETM 551 -Product Architecture 36
Create a rough geometric layout
chassis
paper roller
print cartridge
paper tray enclosure
logic board height
print mechanism
paper tray
user interface board
print cartridge
logic board
chassis
Trang 37User Interface Board
Logic Board
Power Cord and “Brick”
Host Driver Software
Styling
Vibration
Thermal Distortion
Thermal Distortion
Trang 38ETM 551 -Product Architecture 38
Team
Trang 39Variety and supply chain
considerations
Trang 40ETM 551 -Product Architecture 40
Fundamental Decisions
Integral vs modular architecture?
What type of modularity?
How to assign functions to chunks?
How to assign chunks to teams?
Which chunks to outsource?
Trang 41Practical Concerns
Planning is essential to achieve the
desired variety and product change
capability
Coordination is difficult, particularly
across teams, companies, or great
Trang 42Product Architecture: Conclusions
Architecture choices define the
sub-systems and modules of the product
platform or family
Architecture determines:
Key Concepts:
Trang 43 Product architecture decisions affect
product change, product variety,
component standardization, product
performance, manufacturability, and PD management
A key characteristic of a product
architecture is the degree to which it is modular or integral
Trang 44ETM 551 -Product Architecture 44
Summary
Four steps for product
architecture 1 Create a schematic of the product
2 Cluster the elements
of the schematic
3 Create a rough geometric layout
4 Identify the fundamental and incidental interactions