Sysml
Proceedings of the World Congress on Engineering and Computer Science 2009 Vol II WCECS 2009, October 20-22, 2009, San Francisco, USA
Advantages of using SysML Compatible with ISO 10303-233 for Product Design and Development based on STEP Standard
Omid Fatahi Valilai and Mahmoud Houshmand commercial product, and between 33 and 60 percent of all new products that reach the market place fail to generate an economic return [2]. New product development has become central to achieving meaningful differentiation. NPD cycles get shorter as the innovations of the others render existing products unnecessary [3]. A crucial problem in the development of new products is to reduce the time required for their design and manufacture while still maintaining high quality and minimum development cost. To achieve this, inputs are needed from experts in a multitude of disciplines as well as from customers and suppliers. The overall design process must be well orchestrated and integrated [4]. A. STEP Standard (ISO 10303) Since the mid-1980s, the international community has been developing the ISO 10303 set of standards, well known as STEP (ISO 10303-1 1994), which has its foundations in many of the earlier aforementioned standards. The STEP standard is divided into many parts, i.e. Description Methods, Information Models, Application Protocol (AP)s, Implementation Methods, and Conformance Tools. The Information Models and Application Protocols describe the data structures and constraints of a complete product model [5]. The use of STEP language can help the enterprises to have to somehow the integration of data for product design activities. STEP has led to improvements in exchange and sharing of simple CAD information, product models and complete product structures. Furthermore, STEP has improved communications within the extended enterprise (including suppliers, business partners and customers) and helped to support global collaborations [6]. With the help of this standard the
Advantages of using SysML Compatible with ISO 10303-233 for Product Design and Development based on STEP Standard
Omid Fatahi Valilai and Mahmoud Houshmand commercial product, and between 33 and 60 percent of all new products that reach the market place fail to generate an economic return [2]. New product development has become central to achieving meaningful differentiation. NPD cycles get shorter as the innovations of the others render existing products unnecessary [3]. A crucial problem in the development of new products is to reduce the time required for their design and manufacture while still maintaining high quality and minimum development cost. To achieve this, inputs are needed from experts in a multitude of disciplines as well as from customers and suppliers. The overall design process must be well orchestrated and integrated [4]. A. STEP Standard (ISO 10303) Since the mid-1980s, the international community has been developing the ISO 10303 set of standards, well known as STEP (ISO 10303-1 1994), which has its foundations in many of the earlier aforementioned standards. The STEP standard is divided into many parts, i.e. Description Methods, Information Models, Application Protocol (AP)s, Implementation Methods, and Conformance Tools. The Information Models and Application Protocols describe the data structures and constraints of a complete product model [5]. The use of STEP language can help the enterprises to have to somehow the integration of data for product design activities. STEP has led to improvements in exchange and sharing of simple CAD information, product models and complete product structures. Furthermore, STEP has improved communications within the extended enterprise (including suppliers, business partners and customers) and helped to support global collaborations [6]. With the help of this standard the
References: [1] [2] [3] Kagioglou, Mike, "Product development and design management," Manchester : s.n., 2008. IGLC. Qualls W., Olshavsky R. W., Michaels R. E., "Shortening of the PLC—an empirical test," 1981, Journal of Marketing, Vol. 45, pp. 76–80. Blagoevski-Trazof, Aleksandar. "Managing new product development process." 2007, http://www.bea.org.mk /Upload/Content/Documents/ Report%202007%20MANAGING%20NEW%20PRODUCT%20DE VELOPMENT%20PROCESS.pdf O. Canciglieri Junior, F. Favaretto, R.I. M. Young, "Information sharing using features technology to support multiple viewpoint design for manufacture," 2005, Produto & Produção, Vol. 8, pp. 75-86. X. W. Xu, H. Wang, J. Mao, S. T. Newman, T. R. Kramer, "STEP-compliant NC research: the search for intelligent CAD/CAPP/CAM/CNC integration," 1 September 2005, International Journal of Production Research, Vols. 43, No. 17, pp. 3703–3743. A. Ball, L. Ding, M. Patel, "An approach to accessing product data across system and software revisions," 2008, Advanced Engineering Informatics, Vol. 22, pp. 222-235. C. Dartigues , P. Ghodous , M. Gruninger, D. Pallez, R. Sriram., "CAD/CAPP Integration using Feature Ontology." 2007, Concurrent Engineering, Vols. 15, 2, pp. 237-249. R.S. Peak, J. Lubell, V.Srinivasan, S. C. Waterbury “STEP, XML, and UML: Complementary Technologies.” september 18, 2004, JCISE, Vol. 59.http://jcise.eas.asu.edu:8080/ JCISE/. P. Arunkumar, Anand S. Deshpande, A. C. S. Kumar “A System for Extracting Product Features from CAD Models – A STEP Approach.”. 2008, no. 3, Contemporary Engineering Sciences, Vol. 1, pp. 139 - 146. S. Ranđelović, S. Živanović. “CAD - CAM data transfer as a part of product life cycle.” s.l. : FACTA UNIVERSITATIS, 2007, Mechanical Engineering, Vol. 5, pp. 87 -96. S. Rachuri, S. Foufou, S. Kemmerer. “Analysis of Standards for Lifecycle Management of Systems for US Army --- a preliminary investigation.” August 2006. NISTIR 7339. [Online] [Cited: march 12, 2009.]http://homepages.nildram.co.uk /~esukpc20 /exff2005_05/ap233/index.html . SysML Merge Team. “Systems Modeling Language (SysML) Specification.” April 3, 2006. OMG document: ad/2006-03-01, version 1.0. S. Friedenthal, A. Moore, R. Steiner. ”A practical guide to SysML : The Systems Modeling Language.” s.l. : Elsevier Inc, 2008. 978-0-12-374379-4. Object Management Group (OMG).” OMG Systems Modeling Language (OMG SysML™),” V1.0. September 2007. OMG Document Number: formal/2007-09-01, OMG Available Specification, Standard document URL: http://www.omg.org/spec/SysML/1.0/PDF. Object Management Group. “OMG Systems Modeling Language (OMG SysML™),” Version 1.1. November 2008. OMG Document Number: formal/2008-11-01, Standard document URL: http://www.omg.org/spec/SysML/1.1. R. S. Peak, R. M. Burkhart, S. A. Friedenthal, M.W. Wilson, M. Bajaj, I. Kim. “Simulation-Based Design Using SysML Part 1: A Parametrics Primer.” may 2007. INCOSE Intl. Symposium, San Diego. [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] ISBN:978-988-18210-2-7 WCECS 2009