rdf-syntax-grammar
mods:
  schema location: http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
  title info:
    title: Realizing Complex System Design
  name:
    name part: Ambler, Tony
    role:
      role term: editor.
  name:
    name part: Sheppard, John W.
    role:
      role term: editor.
  name:
    name part: Taylor & Francis
  type of resource: text
  genre: Electronic books.
  origin info:
    place:
      place term: flu
    date issued: 2025
    edition: First edition.
    issuance: monographic
  language:
    language term: eng
  physical description:
    form: remote
    extent: 1 online resource (xiv, 506 pages).
  abstract: The creation of complex integrated systems is, in itself, complex. It requires immense planning and a large team of people with diverse backgrounds based in dispersed geographical locations (and countries) supposedly working to a coordinated schedule and cost. The systems engineering task is not new, but recent scales most definitely are. The world is now capable of designing and manufacturing systems whose complexity was not considered possible 10 years ago. While many are trained to think in terms of a complete system, where 'everything' is designed and produced by a single project team, today such systems involve integrating subsystems and components (which are also complex) that have been developed by other project teams. Inevitably, this introduces additional complexities, involving elements out of the direct control of the project, but which are essential to its overall success. In addition to traditional systems engineering topics of hardware and software design, testability, and manufacturability, there are wider issues to be contemplated: project planning; communication language (an issue for international teams); units of measure (imperial vs. metric) used across members of the team; supply chains (pandemics, military action, and natural disasters); legal issues based on place of production and sale; the ethics associated with target use; and the threat of cyberattack. This book is the first attempt to bring many of these issues together to highlight the complexities that need to be considered in modern system design. It is neither exhaustive nor comprehensive, but it gives pointers to the topics for the reader to follow up on in more detail.
  table of contents: Chapter 1 An Overview of Complex System DesignJohn W. SheppardPART 1 System PlanningChapter 2 Requirements Types - Design and TestSatyajit "Sat" Ketkar and Jason SmithChapter 3 Project PlanningLila CardenChapter 4 System DecompositionSatyajit "Sat" Ketkar and Jason SmithChapter 5 Systems Engineering VeeSatyajit "Sat" Ketkar and Jason SmithChapter 6 Economics of Design and TestAnthony P. AmblerChapter 7 Cyber-Physical SystemsWm. Arthur ConklinChapter 8 Logistics and Supply Chain ManagementMatthew Hu, Margaret Kidd, Zheyong Bian, Kailai Wang, Harjot Singh Pooni, and Suhaib KaissiPART 2 System DesignChapter 9 Chip-Level Design and TestMark McDermottChapter 10 Board-Level Design and TestDatong Liu, Dawei Pan, and Shengwei MengChapter 11 Power DistributionMichael SeaveyChapter 12 Design Patterns and ReusabilityClemente IzurietaChapter 13 Test-Driven DevelopmentMadhusudan Srinivasan and Upulee KanewalaPART 3 System AnalysisChapter 14 ReliabilityChristian K. HansenChapter 15 AvailabilityChristian K. HansenChapter 16 MaintainabilityDavid R. CareyChapter 17 Performance EvaluationByeong Kil LeeChapter 18 Optimizing Complex Systems OperationWilliam RossPART 4 System TestingChapter 19 Types of TestingMichael SeaveyChapter 20 Software TestUpulee KanewalaChapter 21 Error HandlingStephyn G. W. ButcherChapter 22 Automated Test System DesignDavid R. CareyChapter 23 Interoperability and Design/Test StandardsMichael SeaveyPART 5 System HealthChapter 24 Uncertainty and Uncertainty PropagationAlessandro FerreroChapter 25 Fault Detection, Localization, and IsolationJason RupeChapter 26 Risk and Risk AnalysisRobert TaylorChapter 27 Risk-Based Prognostics and Health ManagementJohn W. SheppardChapter 28 Structural Health MonitoringJamie Blanche, Ranjeetkumar Gupta, Daniel Mitchell, Sam Harper, and David FlynnPART 6 System SecurityChapter 29 Risk Management FrameworkDerek ReimanisChapter 30 Information Assurance, Vulnerability Analysis, and RemediationWilliam R. SimpsonChapter 31 Cryptograph…
  target audience: general
  note: edited by Anthony P. Ambler and John W. Sheppard.
  subject:
    topic: System design
  subject:
    topic: Conception de systèmes
  subject:
    topic: TECHNOLOGY / Electricity
  classification: QA76.9.S88
  classification: 005.13/3
  identifier: 9781003188377
  identifier: 1003188370
  identifier: 9781040256077
  identifier: 1040256074
  identifier: 9781032036601
  identifier: 9781040255971
  identifier: 1040255973
  identifier: 9781032036533
  identifier: 9781003188377 Taylor & Francis
  identifier: http://proxy.library.tamu.edu/login
  record info:
    record content source: TYFRS
    record creation date: 250107
    record change date: 20250311181225.2
    record identifier: in00005619966
    language of cataloging:
      language term: eng