2003
DOI: 10.1115/1.1701874
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A Framework for Flexible Systems and Its Implementation in Multiattribute Decision Making

Abstract: In this paper, a framework for the concept of flexibility in complex system design is presented. This is one of the first of many steps toward developing new design methods for designers that will aid them in the development of customizable systems that meet the requirements of multiple customers and multiple tasks. The hope is that this paper will provide both a starting point from which academia and industry can move forward in developing new design methods for flexible systems and a basis for establishing a… Show more

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Cited by 72 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…Flexible systems on the other hand can be defined as systems designed to maintain a high level of performance through real-time changes in configuration when operating conditions or functional requirements change in a predictable or unpredictable way [44]. More intuitively: flexible systems make transitions over time [45], to meet new circumstances and cope with uncertainty, and thus imply an ease of modification and absence of irreversible or rigid components [46].…”
Section: Reconciling Robustness and Flexibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Flexible systems on the other hand can be defined as systems designed to maintain a high level of performance through real-time changes in configuration when operating conditions or functional requirements change in a predictable or unpredictable way [44]. More intuitively: flexible systems make transitions over time [45], to meet new circumstances and cope with uncertainty, and thus imply an ease of modification and absence of irreversible or rigid components [46].…”
Section: Reconciling Robustness and Flexibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first achieves modality by allocating the FM of each mode to a specific subset of the entire product. This strategy has been implied in rich literature about reconfigurable products, in which modular design appeared to be the leverage of reconfigurability (Olewnik et al 2004;Siddiqi and de Weck 2008;Singh et al 2009). However, selecting different clusters of modules is not always sufficient to enable modality.…”
Section: Changeable Mappingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among many case-and solution-oriented research works, modular design is assumed to be an indispensable measure to achieve reconfigurations (Olewnik et al 2004;Siddiqi and de Weck 2008;Singh et al 2009). …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This strategy includes building in capability to a system to handle new objectives and customer requirements [35,36,37,38]. This can also be considered a type of flexibility.…”
Section: Reconfigurablementioning
confidence: 99%