Product Development with Multiple-View Feature Modelling

Bronsvoort, Willem F.; Noort, Alex; Berg, Jan van den; Hoek, Geoffry F. M.

doi:10.1007/978-0-387-35637-2_4

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…In his work, a single repository called a "master model" in which allrelevant product data resides was proposed for the integration of different product information domains, while the other views of the product must be updated to maintain consistency. Thus, Bronsvoort [BN1] proposed a multiple viewpoints feature modelling approach to allow a designer to focus on the information that is relevant for a particular product development phase. His system supports conceptual and assembly design, part detail design and part manufacturing planning by providing their own view on a product for each of these applications.…”

Section: -Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research in Interactive Design

Mobach¹

2007

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Abstract:As product complexity and marketing competition increase, a collaborative product development is necessary for companies which develop high quality products in short lead-times. To support product actors from different fields, disciplines, and locations, wishing to exchange and share information, the representation of the actors' viewpoints is the underlying requirement of the collaborative product development. The actors' viewpoints approach was designed to provide an organisational framework following the actors' perspectives in the collaboration, and their relationships, could be explicitly gathered and formatted. The approach acknowledges the inevitability of multiple integration of product information as different views, promotes gathering of actors' interests, and encourages retrieved adequate information while providing support for integration through PLM and/or SCM collaboration. In this paper, a solution for neutral viewpoints representation is proposed. The product, process, and organisation information models are seriatim discussed. A series of issues referring to the viewpoints representation are discussed in detail. Based on XML standard, taking cyclone vessel as an example, an application case of part of product information modelling is stated.

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Section: -Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research in Interactive Design

Mobach¹

2007

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“…In his work, a single repository called a "master model" in which all-relevant product data resides was proposed for the integration of different product information domains, while the other views of the product must be updated to maintain consistency. Thus, Bronsvoort [Bronsvoort, Noort, Van Den Berg, Hoek, 2001] proposed a multiple viewpoints feature modelling approach to allow a designer to focus on the information that is relevant for a particular product development phase. His system supports conceptual and assembly design, part detail design and part manufacturing planning by providing their own view on a product for each of these applications.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative product and process model: Multiple viewpoints approach

Geryville

Bouras

Ouzrout

et al. 2006

2006 IEEE International Technology Management Conference (ICE)

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The design and development of complex products invariably involves many actors who have different points of view on the problem they are addressing, the product being developed, and the process by which it is being developed. The actors' viewpoints approach was designed to provide an organisational framework in which these different perspectives/points of views, and their relationships, could be explicitly gathered and formatted (by actor activity's focus). The approach acknowledges the inevitability of multiple interpretation of product information as different views, promotes gathering of actors' interests, and encourages retrieved adequate information while providing support for integration through PLM and/or SCM collaboration. In this paper, we present our multiple viewpoints approach, and we illustrate it by an industrial example on cyclone vessel product. KeywordsViewpoints, exchange information, product information, process information, product lifecycle management

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“…Aim of those systems is to provide different views to the product data, which share a common geometric, topologic, and parametric model, but with different feature models as semantic abstractions according to the different phases of the product life cycle. Examples of such integrated systems that also use reasoning on the parametric layer for feature mappings between different application contexts are Bronsvoort et al [9] and De Martino et al [10].…”

Section: Related Research Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feature ontologies for the explicit representation of shape semantics

Brunetti¹,

Grimm²

2005

IJCAT

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CAx systems typically encode the semantics of shapes as so-called parametric features on different levels of abstraction. Here we discuss an approach that combines feature-based parametric modelling with techniques from the field of knowledge representation and ontological reasoning. Parametric models refer to feature ontologies that model feature semantics on several levels of granularity. On higher levels, the interrelation between features and feature interoperability is captured whereas on lower levels a feature is described in terms of geometric, topological and parametric entities. Different engineering tasks can utilise feature ontologies as a basis for application-specific shape reasoning across several modelling layers

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Product Development with Multiple-View Feature Modelling

Cited by 6 publications

References 20 publications

Research in Interactive Design

Research in Interactive Design

Collaborative product and process model: Multiple viewpoints approach

Feature ontologies for the explicit representation of shape semantics

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