Engineering Design: A Systematic Approach In order to increase the chances of success for new engineering products, the design process must be carefully planned and systematically executed. The translation is by Ken Wallace of the University of Cambridge with the assistance of Luc
| TITLE | : | Engineering Design: A Systematic Approach |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.55 (672 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 3540199179 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 580 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 1995-12-08 |
| GENRE | : |
This is the second, enlarged and updated edition of Pahl & Beitz which has established itself as a key text in Engineering Design. The translation is by Ken Wallace of the University of Cambridge with the assistance of Lucienne Blessing and Frank Bauert. In order to increase the chances of success for new engineering products, the design process must be carefully planned and systematically executed. For this to be possible, the design process must be broken down into phases and steps. This study lays down a strategy for this process and brings together the extensive body of knowledge about modern approaches to systematic design. No other book in English provides so detailed and thorough an approach to engineering and design methodology.
EDITORIAL :
On the second edition of this title:
"With a renewed interest in the critical role product design plays in maintaining economic competitiveness, American designers would be well advised to become thoroughly acquainted with this wealth of information."
American Scientist
REVIEW :
Their writing style is great, so it is an easy read, which is great, because there is so much knowledge and wisdom to take in, it is not a fast read.
All in all, like I said in the beginning of this review, I think every CIO, IT Director, Enterprise Architect, Software Architect, Business Analyst, Developer, and Database Administrator should read this book.. Very comprehensive and easy to understand. I really enjoyed this book. There are great photo's and descriptions. The language often reads as if English is not the author's native language. I loaned my copy of the book to a neighbor who is a big Miami fan. If you go there next year, and you like an academic style, you may like it.
Not five stars because of the many typographical problems which arose from the conversion to a digital copy. Although they are a little too young to fully understand the concepts in the
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