The purpose of these programs is to reduce the dumping of products in landfills or third-world countries which converts materials into hazardous air and water emissions and generates toxic ash.

This is also known as the life cycle analysis.

A strategy wherein a firm listens more to its local customers and act on it. (such as different designs or products towards certain countries or localities)

Best known for his formula of loss function.

This involves a formula for determining the cost of poor quality.

What does this refer to?

The allowable ranges of variation in the dimension of a part.

What does this refer to?

User's control such as length of use, maintenance, settings, and the like.

What does this refer to?

Design parameters such as the material used, dimensions, and form of processing.

What does this refer to?

Yields a product or service designed to withstand variations.

What does this refer to?

Designed to withstand variation in environmental and operating conditions.

This is a technique that reduces variation in a product by reducing the sensitivity of the design of the product to the sources of variation rather than by controlling their sources.

This is a structured approach for integrating the "voice of the customer" into both the product and service development process.

This is a set of techniques, knowledge, and skills used to improve the value of a product by eliminating unnecessary costs or improving its functions without compromising its quality, reliability, and performance.

This is a top-down deductive failure analysis in which an undesired state of a system is analyzed using Boolean logic to combine a series of lower-level events.

What are the two different types of FMEA?

Which of the following are examples of design technologies?

This is the study, design, development, application, implementation, support, and management of compute and non-computer based techologies for the express purpose of express purpose of communicating product design intent and constructability.

This refers to the designing of a product in which it can be easily and economically produced.

This refers to the combining of standardized building blocks, or modules, to create unique finished products.

This refers to the usage of commonly available and interchangeable parts.

This refers to the reducing of the number of parts, assemblies, or options in a product.

This refers to how the product will be made.

This refers to methods for improving ease of use during the design process.

This refers to the quality attribute that assesses how easy user interfaces are to use.

This refers to the ease and/or cost with which a product or service is maintained or repaired.

This is also called serviceability.

This is the probability that a given part or product will perform its intended function for a specified length of time under normal conditions of use.

This is an effective tool that allows the concurrent engineering design team to undertake engineering analyses and verification within the product and process cycle.

These are referred to as product positioning maps.

This is a chart used by market researchers and businesses to depict and understand how to target customers views and feel about a given brand or product.

This converts the results of applied research into useful commercial applications.

This has the objective of achieving commercial applications.

This has the objective of advancing the state of knowledge about a subject, without any nearterm expectation of commercial applications

This refers to organized efforts that are directed toward increasing scientific knowledge and product or process innovation.

This refers to the careful dismantling, inspection, and searching of ways for improvement of a certain product.

This is one of the strongest motivators for new and improved products or services.

What reason for product and service design or redesign do these situations, aspects, or activities fall under?

Low demand, excessive warranty claims, the need to reduce costs.

Which of the following is NOT part of the uses of product design.

What functional interactions does the following activity entail:

Translate customer wants and needs into product and service requirements.

What functional interactions does the following activity entail:

Formulate quality goals.

What functional interactions does the following activity entail:

Formulate cost targets.

What functional interactions does the following activity entail:

Develop new products and/or services.

What functional interactions does the following activity entail:

Refine existing products and services.

What reason for product and service design or redesign do these situations, aspects, or activities fall under?

Aging baby boomers, and population shifts

What reason for product and service design or redesign do these situations, aspects, or activities fall under?

Government changes, safety issues, and new regulations

What reason for product and service design or redesign do these situations, aspects, or activities fall under?

New or changed products or services, new advertising/promotions

What reason for product and service design or redesign do these situations, aspects, or activities fall under?

Product components and processes

What reason for product and service design or redesign do these situations, aspects, or activities fall under?

Raw materials, components, labor, water, and energy

This is the assessment of the environmental impact of a product or service throughout its useful life.

What does this refer to?

This refers to the consistent errors that are easier to correct than random errors; parts within tolerances may yield assemblies that are not within limits.

A measure of the greenhouse gases produced by an activity, product, or company.

The ability to meet present needs without jeopardizing the needs of future generations.

Designing a product from material that can be recycled or easily repaired rather than discarded.

A new approach to design that involves the simultaneous design of products and processes by design teams.

A visual method for analyzing the inter-relationships among failures.

Quickly testing and revising a preliminary design model.

Allowable ranges of variation.

Reducing the number of parts, subassemblies, or options in a product.

The design of a product or a service that can withstand variations in environmental and operating conditions.

Holding a company responsible for its product even after its useful life.