http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Engineering Documentation Control Practices & Procedures
"Discusses the requirements for establishing, maintaining and revitalizing an efficient engineering documentation control system for use by technical and manufacturing personnel in private industry. The book stresses simplicity and common sense in the development and implementation of all control practices, procedures and forms. A list of effective interchangeability rules, a glossary of essential engineering documentation terms and an extensive bibliography of key literature sources are provided.;This work is intended for mechanical, computer, design, manufacturing and civil engineers; program, purchasing and documentation and production control managers; and upper-level undergraduate, graduate and continuing-education students in these fields."--Provided by publisher.
Cover; Half Title; Series Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Preface; Acknowledgements; Table of Contents; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Initial Concepts and Definitions; 1.2 Reasons for a Configuration Management System; 1.3 Objectives of a Configuration Management System; 1.4 History of Configuration Management; 1.5 Paperless Systems; 1.6 Needs for Using Automation; 1.7 Summary; 2 Configuration Planning; 2.1 Definition; 2.2 Product; 2.3 Product Design Team or Concurrent Engineering; 2.4 Use of a Baseline System; 2.5 Product Life Cycle; 2.6 Configuration Management Plan; 2.7 Summary
3 Ingredients for a Configuration Management3.1 Configuration Identification; 3.2 Configuration Status Accounting; 3.3 Configuration Control; 3.4 Summary; 4 Configuration Identification; 4.1 Product or Model Identification Number; 4.2 Serial Numbers; 4.3 Change Numbers; 4.4 Part and Document Numbers; 4.5 New Part Number Release Cost; 4.6 Documentation Requirements; 4.7 Component Documentation; 4.8 Classification and Coding System; 4.9 Use of CAD-Generated Documents; 4.10 Summary; 5 Engineering Documentation Release; 5.1 Release System Example; 5.2 Ground Rules for Release; 5.3 Release Form
5.4 Summary6 Configuration and Change Control Philosophy; 6.1 Philosophy of Change; 6.2 What Is a Change? What Do We Mean by a Change?; 6.3 Managing Change; 6.4 Change Evaluation; 6.5 Summary; 7 Engineering Change Control Fonns; 7.1 Engineering Change Request (ECR) Form; 7.2 Engineering Change Order (ECO); 7.3 Configuration or Change Control Board (CCB); 7.4 Engineering Change Cost Estimate; 7.5 Deviations/Waivers; 7.6 Summary; 8 Interchangeability; 8.1 Class I Change; 8.2 Class II Change; 8.3 Record Change Only; 8.4 Reliability Interchangeability; 8.5 Differentiating Between Interchangeable
8.6 Interchangeability Rules8.7 Serviceability or Maintainability; 8.8 Spare Parts; 8.9 Spare Parts Provisioning; 8.10 Summary; 9 Analyzing a Proposed Engineering Change; 9.1 Summary; 10 Change Processing System Requirements; 10.1 Major Requirements; 10.2 Major Change Procedure Ingredients; 10.3 Tips for Streamlining a Company's Change Procedure; 10.4 Summary; 11 A Field Change System; 11.1 Use of an FCO Form; 11.2 Contents of an FCO Package; 11.3 Summary; 12 The Change Organization; 12.1 Change Organization Title; 12.2 Supervisor Title; 12.3 Change Control Board
12.4 Configuration Management Staff12.5 Summary; 13 Configuration Status Accounting; 13.1 Basic Information Required; 13.2 Function Responsibilities; 13.3 Main Status Control Document: BOM; 13.4 Controlling Product Configuration in the Field; 13.5 Summary; 14 Automating a CM or Documentation System; 14.1 ISO 9000: The Computer Integrated Manufacturing; 14.2 Use of Online Documentation vs. Paper; 14.3 Cost Savings; 14.4 Evaluating Online Systems; 14.5 Online Document Review/Approval; 14.6 Need for CAD Standards; 14.7 Summary; 15 Guidelines for the Transition to a Configuration
Includes bibliographical references and index.