PD

PEM - Kauf

PEM - Kauf


B. K.
Diese Lernkarten bieten einen umfassenden Überblick über Technologiemanagement und Produktentwicklung auf Universitätsniveau. Sie decken Themen wie Lead-User-Projekte, Technologieradar, Value-Stream-Management und die VDI-Richtlinie 2221 ab. Besonders nützlich für Studierende und Fachleute, die sich mit der Identifikation von Kundenbedürfnissen, der Optimierung von Entwicklungsprozessen und der strategischen Planung von Technologien auseinandersetzen.
Cartes-fiches
41
Utilisateurs
1
Langue
Allemand
Catégorie
Technique
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
12.02.2019 / 12.02.2019

Cartes-fiches

01a. What are the four phases of technology management in the product development process after Ewald (in the right order)? (2) Slide 12 / 102

1. Which technologies are attractive? Early detection!

 New technologies and new trends

2. Matching with own portfolio (todays and future)

Evaluating opportunity-risk ratio

3. Defining and evaluating possible strategies

Detailing and phrasing the strategy

4. Planning of research and development resources and implementing the strategy

From strategy to operative implementation

 

 

     

    02a. Is “Target Costing” an effective method for innovative products? Please justify your answer. (1) Slide 18

    No, fairly ineffective for innovative products.

    Strong customer oriented method, but no existing market for innovative products.

    02b1. We discussed several methodical approaches for target costing

    Out of company

    Market into company

    Into and out of company

    02b2. We discussed several methodical approaches for target costing. Please describe the “out of company” approach. (1) Slide 19

    Out of company:         Target costs depending on own possibilities. Main parameters like development effort and production facilities are relevant for the target costs. Low market orientation f. e. public call for proposals

    02b3. We discussed several methodical approaches for target costing. Please describe the “Market into company” approach. (1) Slide 19

    Market into company:            Target costs depending on market/competitors. Original approach of target costing. Market and competitor oriented. Comparison with competitive products and correlating pieces.

    02b4. We discussed several methodical approaches for target costing. Please describe the “Into and out of company” approach. (1) Slide 19

    Into and out of company:       Combination of both methods. Definition of a target agreement process, no fixed market oriented value

    02c. When is "Out of company" approach meaningful? (1)

    When there is no competitive market that is ruling the price.

    04a. What are the three “official” dimensions of the magic triangle of product development? (1) Slide 25

    Function / Quality – Cost / Price – Time

    04b. What is meant by “Diverging product life cycles” in this context? (1)

    Example airplane seat: mechanic lasts 10 years, electronic lasts less or outdated

    04c. Regarding customer types we could differentiate between consumer goods and industrial goods. Describe briefly the two resulting customer types. (1) Slide 26

    Customer from consumer good industry:

    Anonymous, huge crowd, indirect information of wishes

     

    Customer from industrial good industry

    Personally known, detailed requirements available

    05a. What is the main target of “Heijunka”? (1) Slide 30

    No differences of output and input -> method of production leveling / smoothing

    delivery: just-in-time or just-in-sequence -> direct assembly and no storage

    05b. Which aspects have to be leveled at Heijunka? (1,5) Slide 31

    Product volume – Product mix – Product sequence

    05c. Please explain why Heijunka could have a positive effect regarding “defective products” within your production. (1)

    Because there is no production of large batches, there can’t be large batches of defective products. Problems can be solved, defects reworked, and next batch produced without defects.

    05d. Can the approach “Heijunka” easily be adapted from production to product development? Please justify your answer. (1) Slide 38

    Heijunka in product development requires basic stability in a process, clear stages, standard amount of time and engineering hours.

    06a. What is the product architecture of a product? (1) Slide 41

    Functional structure:

    functions

    sub functions

    product structure

    components

    modules

    07a. What is the “obeya” and what is it used for? (1) Slide 51

    Obeya = “big room”. All involved individuals of the product development process meet up in one room to speed up communication and decision making.

    Used for team spirit improvement at an administrative level.

    08a. What is the meaning of “Genchi genbutsu” and why is it so important for the management? (1) Slide 51

    Genchi genbutsu = “go and see”. It’s a key approach in problem solving. If the problem exists on the shop floor, it can only be understood and solved on the shop floor.

    09a. According to Morgan and Liker product development is a sociotechnical system. Slide 48

    a)    What are the other two dimensions beside of process? (1)

    Skilled people

     tools & technology

    09b. According to Morgan and Liker product development is a sociotechnical system. Slide 48

    Desribe 2 principles of the dimension “process”. (2)

    • Front-load the product development process to explore thoroughly alternative solutions.
      (Front-Load in der Produktentwicklung hilft alternative Lösungen zu entdecken.)
      (Front-Load: Anforderungen frühzeitig festlegen, Entscheidungen frühzeitig treffen)
    • Utilize rigorous standardization to reduce variance and create flexibility and predictionable outcomes.
      (Verwenden Sie eine strenge Standardisierung, um Abweichungen zu reduzieren und Flexibilität und vorhersagbare Ergebnisse zu schaffen.)
    • Establish customer-defined values (customer = starting point)
    • Create a leveled product development flow

    10a. What is the meaning of “leveled product development process flow” within the product development system? (1) Slide 50

    Synchronize processes across functional departments, reduce rework, create short and frequent management meetings, minimize queues

    10b. What is meant by „hoshin kanri“? (1)

    Japanese strategic planning process (management by policy). Ensure that the mission/vision is communicated throughout an organization, from top manager to shop floor worker.

    10c. What are the needed competences of a chief engineer within the product development system? (1)

    Chief engineer is a leader and technical integrator, but no project manager. He has to understand both, the customer and the producer. Qualitative market research is obligatory.

    10d. What is the main advantage to nominate and integrate a supplier in the development process of the OEM and what is the main disadvantage? (2) Slide 52

    Create a confidential but still competitive working relation. Integrate guest engineers in your development teams.

    11a. Name the three phases of “Value Stream Management” in the right order. (1,5) Slide 56

    Value Stream Mapping:         

    model of material and information stream

    Value Stream Design:           

     optimization of value stream, elimination of non-value activities

    Value Stream Planning:         

    organizational aspects

    11b. In which phase of “Value Stream Management” are questions answered like: “What will be the alternative cost and what is their feasibility”? (1)

    Value Stream Design: Evaluation (alternative costs and feasibility)

    11c. Where does the “Value Stream Management” approach originally come from? (0,5)
    Slide 55

    V-Model VDI 2206, validation of customer fulfillment (customer wishes, demands)

    11d. How must the processes be to create good results with “Value Stream Management”? Please justify your answer. (1) Slide 56

    Good results and improvement if processes are stable.

    12a. Name two of the seven wastes within the product development system with an appropriate example. (2) Slide 39

    1. Overproduction: products need to be stored until sold
    2. Useless Processes
    3. Useless Motions
    4. Defects, Reword, Scrap
    5. Overstocking: storage area also costs money
    6. Waiting: different cycle times in production sequence, waiting for decision
    7. Transportation: large distance between two operations

    12b. Why doesn’t Kaizen (CIP) make sense if you need quick changes in your organization e.g. due to a very high market competition?  (1)

    Kaizen aims to eliminate waste by improving standardized programs and processes continuously over long time (not short time - quick)

    13. What are the three dimensions of the search pattern after Abell in Technology Management? (1,5)

    What – Functions

    Who – Customer group

    How – Alternative Technologies

    14a. What is the purpose of a “technology radar” within technology management? (1)
    Slide 105

    Identify deficits and competences

    Detect potentials

    Clustering of technologies (high, medium, low)

    14b. Which dimensions could a technology radar within a car company have?

    Please name 4 meaningful (sinnvolle) dimensions. (2) Slide 105

    Engine – combustion, electric

    Energy resource – gasoline, battery, fuel cell

    Sensors – rain sensor, adaptive cruise control, lane keeping assist

    Material – steel, aluminum, CFK, GFK

    15a. What are the four phases of the VDI-Richtlinie 2221? (1) Slide 74

    Phase I: Task definition – Aufgabe klären

    Phase II: Conceptualizing – Konzipieren

    Phase III: Embodiment – Entwerfen

    Phase IV: Detailing – Ausarbeiten

    15b. Would this “method“ (VDI 2221) make sense for electronic components like microprocessors or for mechanical components like water pumps? Please justify your answer for both product types. (1)

    VDI 2221 better for mechanical components

    VDI 2206 better for electronic components

    16a. Name three of the 6 prerequisites that have to be considered generating requirements incl. a brief explanation? (1,5) Slide 133

    Relevant:                    apply to functions, solution concepts, components of products

    Free of conflicts:         are not in conflict to other requirements

    Consistent:                 are consistent and coherent

    Definite:                      formulated comprehensible

    Quantifiable:               could be quantified and divided in different characteristics

    Measurable:                could be measured

    16b. Why could it make sense to analyze “analog markets” for generating further requirements for a new product? (1)

    Internal analysis could leave relevant requirements undetected.

    Learn from analogous markets – don’t make same mistakes

    17a. Requirements could be prioritized with the “Kano Model”. Use the following chart. (3,5!)
    Label the axis, draw in the characteristic correlations, describe each correlation and name one example Slide 137

    Must-be characteristics: are expected – cellphone with call-function

    Quality characteristics: are satisfying – cellphone with 12 MP camera

    Delighter characteristics: are surprising / pleasing – cellphone with slow-motion function

    17b. What is a lead user incl. one example? (1) Slide 176

    Lead users lead relevant trends. They therefore encounter needs much earlier than the general marketplace. Lead users are creative persons and often experts from outside the mainstream user segments.

    F. e. extreme users, technology experts from analogous markets

    17c. Which two methods do exist for the identification of a lead user? (1)

    Pyramidig

    Screening

    17d. Which method (Pyramiding or Screening) would you prefer? Please justify your answer. (1)

    Pyramiding, because of recommendation of lead users

    Étudier