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Structure and Organization of Product Development Projects PDF

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Josef Schlattmann Arthur Seibel Structure and Organization of Product Development Projects Structure and Organization of Product Development Projects · Josef Schlattmann Arthur Seibel Structure and Organization of Product Development Projects JosefSchlattmann ArthurSeibel WorkgrouponSystemTechnologies FraunhoferResearchInstitutionfor andEngineeringDesignMethodology AdditiveManufacturingTechnologiesIAPT HamburgUniversityofTechnology Hamburg,Germany Hamburg,Germany ISBN978-3-030-81045-0 ISBN978-3-030-81046-7 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-81046-7 Translation from the German language edition: Aufbau und Organisation von Entwicklungsprojekten byJosefSchlattmann,andArthurSeibel,©Springer-VerlagGmbHDeutschland2017.Publishedby Springer-VerlagGmbHDeutschland.AllRightsReserved. ©TheEditor(s)(ifapplicable)andTheAuthor(s),underexclusivelicensetoSpringerNatureSwitzerland AG2021 Thisworkissubjecttocopyright.AllrightsaresolelyandexclusivelylicensedbythePublisher,whether thewholeorpartofthematerialisconcerned,specificallytherightsoftranslation,reprinting,reuse ofillustrations,recitation,broadcasting,reproductiononmicrofilmsorinanyotherphysicalway,and transmissionorinformationstorageandretrieval,electronicadaptation,computersoftware,orbysimilar ordissimilarmethodologynowknownorhereafterdeveloped. Theuseofgeneraldescriptivenames,registerednames,trademarks,servicemarks,etc.inthispublication doesnotimply,evenintheabsenceofaspecificstatement,thatsuchnamesareexemptfromtherelevant protectivelawsandregulationsandthereforefreeforgeneraluse. Thepublisher,theauthorsandtheeditorsaresafetoassumethattheadviceandinformationinthisbook arebelievedtobetrueandaccurateatthedateofpublication.Neitherthepublishernortheauthorsor theeditorsgiveawarranty,expressedorimplied,withrespecttothematerialcontainedhereinorforany errorsoromissionsthatmayhavebeenmade.Thepublisherremainsneutralwithregardtojurisdictional claimsinpublishedmapsandinstitutionalaffiliations. ThisSpringerimprintispublishedbytheregisteredcompanySpringerNatureSwitzerlandAG Theregisteredcompanyaddressis:Gewerbestrasse11,6330Cham,Switzerland Preface Productdevelopmentprojectsdonotnecessarilyhavetobecomplexiftheyarestruc- turedandorganizedintherightway;however,theyoftenbecomecomplexwhentheir manageabilityreachesnaturallimitsorwhencoordinationandprojectmanagement issuesarenotclearlydefinedandcomprehensibleforallpartiesinvolved.Inaddition, leadershipofemployeesaswellasprojectsmustbelearned;otherwise,itisusually lefttocoincidence,andinmostuniversityeducationcourses,itstillcomesupfartoo short. The structure of this handbook is based on the organization and process of a productdevelopmentproject,suchasthosefoundinmedium-sizedmechanicalengi- neeringcompanies.Theorganizationconcernsallareasdirectlyinvolvedfromthe idea to the marketable product and includes all the necessary steps (methodical procedure)aswellastheassociatedexecutingbodiessothattheorganizationcanbe describedasasysteminitsentiretyandthecorrespondingprocessassystematic. Therearemanymethodicaltoolsandguidelinesforasystematicapproach.The mainadvantagesofusingsuchanapproachare,amongothers: (cid:129) Thedesignprocessinparticularcanbebettermanaged. (cid:129) Themethodscanbeusedastoolstosignificantlysupportproductdevelopment. (cid:129) Agoal-orientedapproachcreatesthenecessaryfreedomforcreativeaction. (cid:129) The expansion of pattern formation, and especially the promotion of employee creativity,increasestheprobabilityofcreativeleaps. Consequently,theimportanceofasystematicapproachtoproductdevelopment cannotbeoverestimated. This handbook would like to bring methods proven in industrial practice and taughtinnumerouslecturesandseminarstoalargeraudiencetomaketheinnovation workoftheproductdevelopersubstantiallymoreeffective,particularlyinsmall-to medium-sized mechanical engineering companies. The decisive factor here is the insightthatnewproductsarenotsimplygeneratedby“designing”and“organizing” butare created by people, sincebehind the technical difficulties,there are,infact, always hidden human problems that cannot be overcome by functional measures alone. v vi Preface To avoid disrupting the flow of reading, we have deliberately omitted the addi- tionalformulationoffemalepronouns.Wewouldthereforeliketopointoutthatthe exclusiveuseofthemasculineformshouldofcoursebeunderstoodasindependent ofgender. WewouldliketotakethisopportunitytothankProf.Dr.-Ing.WalterJorden,the formerheadoftheLaboratoryforEngineeringDesignattheUniversityofPaderborn, onwhose“PaderbornDesignSchool”thishandbookislargelybased.Wewouldalso liketothankthepublishinghousefortheexcellentcooperationandprintingofthis handbook. Hamburg,Germany JosefSchlattmann Spring2021 ArthurSeibel Contents IntroductiontoProductDevelopment ............................... 1 1 GeneralInformation ............................................. 1 2 NeedforRapidDevelopment ..................................... 5 3 ProductDevelopmentProcess ..................................... 8 3.1 PlanningPhase ............................................. 8 3.2 DesignPhase .............................................. 9 3.3 ElaborationPhase .......................................... 9 References ........................................................ 10 FundamentalsofProductPlanning .................................. 11 1 GeneralInformation ............................................. 11 1.1 IntroductionandDelimitation ................................ 11 2 MarketBehavior ................................................ 12 3 SearchforNewProducts ......................................... 14 3.1 SearchFields .............................................. 14 3.2 Diversification ............................................. 16 4 ImprovementofExistingProducts ................................. 17 4.1 ValueAnalysis ............................................. 17 4.2 ABCAnalysis ............................................. 18 4.3 Function–CostMatrix ....................................... 19 References ........................................................ 21 OrganizationofaProductDevelopmentArea ........................ 23 1 OrganizationalStructure ......................................... 23 1.1 StructureofaCompany ..................................... 23 1.2 StructureofaProductDevelopmentArea ...................... 24 1.3 GuidingRules ............................................. 26 2 ResponsibilityandCommunication ................................ 27 2.1 LineandMatrixOrganization ................................ 27 2.2 CommunicationChannels ................................... 29 2.3 GuidingRules ............................................. 30 3 SimultaneousEngineeringandLeanProduction ..................... 31 References ........................................................ 35 vii viii Contents StructureandProcessofaProductDevelopmentProject .............. 37 1 ModelFlowChart ............................................... 37 2 ActivitiesintheModelFlowChart ................................. 38 2.1 PlanningPhase ............................................. 40 2.2 DesignPhase .............................................. 45 2.3 ElaborationPhase .......................................... 50 3 CreationoftheCompany’sOwnSchedule .......................... 55 3.1 MethodicalApproach ....................................... 55 3.2 DrawingModification,DeviationApproval,andRelease ......... 55 References ........................................................ 59 MethodicalProcedureinaProductDevelopmentProject .............. 61 1 DevelopmentofaDesignMethodology ............................ 61 2 TaskandRequirementsList ....................................... 64 2.1 SettingtheTask ............................................ 64 2.2 ClarifyingtheTask ......................................... 64 2.3 RequirementsList .......................................... 65 2.4 GuidingRulesforCreatingRequirementsLists ................. 68 2.5 AbstractiontoIdentifytheCoreoftheProblem ................. 69 3 Functions ...................................................... 70 3.1 GeneralInformation ........................................ 70 3.2 OverallFunction ........................................... 70 3.3 GeneralFunctions .......................................... 71 3.4 Subfunctions ............................................... 71 3.5 FunctionStructures ......................................... 72 3.6 GuidingRulesforFunctionsandFunctionStructures ............ 73 4 WorkingPrinciples .............................................. 75 4.1 GeneralInformation ........................................ 75 4.2 DevelopingPrincipleSolutions ............................... 76 4.3 DesigningwithDesignCatalogs .............................. 77 5 DesignElements ................................................ 79 5.1 WorkingSurfaces .......................................... 79 5.2 Modularization ............................................. 81 6 OverallDesign .................................................. 82 6.1 GeneralInformation ........................................ 82 6.2 Design .................................................... 82 6.3 TypesofDesign ............................................ 83 6.4 MethodologyPlan .......................................... 84 References ........................................................ 86 UnfoldingCreativityinaProductDevelopmentProject ............... 87 1 Basics ......................................................... 87 1.1 Overview .................................................. 87 1.2 TheCreativeProcess ........................................ 88 Contents ix 2 CreativityMethods .............................................. 91 2.1 GeneralInformation ........................................ 91 2.2 IntuitivelyEmphasizedMethods .............................. 92 2.3 LogicallyEmphasizedMethods .............................. 97 3 BlockadesofCreativity .......................................... 102 3.1 Worn-inTracks ............................................ 102 3.2 ObediencetoAuthority ...................................... 103 3.3 Conformity ................................................ 104 3.4 EmotionalInsecurity ........................................ 105 3.5 Egocentricity .............................................. 106 3.6 CriticalBasicAttitude ...................................... 106 4 PromotionofCreativeBehavior ................................... 107 4.1 CharacteristicsofCreativePeople ............................. 107 4.2 GuidingRulesforCreativeBehavior .......................... 108 References ........................................................ 110 Evaluation and Selection Methods in a Product Development Project ........................................................... 111 1 Overview ...................................................... 111 2 PointValueMethods ............................................. 112 2.1 SimplePointEvaluation ..................................... 112 2.2 EconomicRating ........................................... 113 2.3 Cost–BenefitAnalysis ....................................... 115 References ........................................................ 119 LeadingEmployeesinaProductDevelopmentProject ................ 121 1 Basics ......................................................... 121 2 StructureofHumanNature ....................................... 122 2.1 Introduction ............................................... 122 2.2 SenseArea ................................................ 124 2.3 ThinkingFunctions ......................................... 124 2.4 EmotionalArea ............................................ 126 2.5 WillArea ................................................. 127 2.6 ExperienceArea ........................................... 127 2.7 DriveArea ................................................ 128 3 TypesofPeople ................................................. 129 3.1 BasicTypes ............................................... 129 3.2 PhysiqueandCharacterTraits ................................ 130 4 InfluencingFactorsforLeadership ................................. 135 References ........................................................ 136 SuccessfulTeamworkinaProductDevelopmentProject .............. 137 1 Fundamentals ................................................... 137 2 BehaviorofTeamMembers ....................................... 139 3 TeamMeetings ................................................. 142 x Contents 3.1 GeneralInformation ........................................ 142 3.2 OrganizationandProcedure .................................. 143 3.3 BehavioroftheMeetingLeader .............................. 147 References ........................................................ 151 Index ............................................................. 153

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