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    Function analysis is a tool used to identify the components of an engineering system and their functional relationships. It involves three key stages: component analysis to identify all parts, interaction analysis to determine how components interact, and functional modelling to define the useful and harmful functions performed. The document provides examples of applying function analysis to a frying pan and paint filling system. Key steps are developing component and interaction models, and identifying functions performed by each component on other parts as useful, harmful, or at a basic, insufficient, or excessive level. The outcome is a functional model representing the system.

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    Function analysis is a tool used to identify the components of an engineering system and their functional relationships. It involves three key stages: component analysis to identify all parts, interaction analysis to determine how components interact, and functional modelling to define the useful and harmful functions performed. The document provides examples of applying function analysis to a frying pan and paint filling system. Key steps are developing component and interaction models, and identifying functions performed by each component on other parts as useful, harmful, or at a basic, insufficient, or excessive level. The outcome is a functional model representing the system.

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    Function analysis is a tool used to identify the components of an engineering system and their functional relationships. It involves three key stages: component analysis to identify all parts, interaction analysis to determine how components interact, and functional modelling to define the useful and harmful functions performed. The document provides examples of applying function analysis to a frying pan and paint filling system. Key steps are developing component and interaction models, and identifying functions performed by each component on other parts as useful, harmful, or at a basic, insufficient, or excessive level. The outcome is a functional model representing the system.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    27 views26 pages

    Untitled

    Uploaded by

    Yee See Khee
    Function analysis is a tool used to identify the components of an engineering system and their functional relationships. It involves three key stages: component analysis to identify all parts, interaction analysis to determine how components interact, and functional modelling to define the useful and harmful functions performed. The document provides examples of applying function analysis to a frying pan and paint filling system. Key steps are developing component and interaction models, and identifying functions performed by each component on other parts as useful, harmful, or at a basic, insufficient, or excessive level. The outcome is a functional model representing the system.

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    TRIZ Analysis

    of Task
    Function Analysis

    TRI
    Z
    Selection Solving
    of Challenge
    Solution s
    WHAT IS FUNCTION ANALYSIS
    It is an analytical tool which helps to determine the components of a
    technical system and the functional relationship between the components.
    The outcome of function analysis is a graphical representation of the components
    of a system and their relationship.
    It is divided into three key stages:

    Componen Interaction Functional


    t Analysis Analysis Modelling
    COMPONENTS ANALYSIS

    It is used to identify the components of


    engineering System.
    An object that performs a useful function is a
    System (e.g. Car, pen, book, knife)
    Components are parts of the System.
    IDENTIFY SYSTEM AND
    COMPONENTS
    PRODUCT
    Something produced by system.

    Food
    SUPERSYSTEM
    The System can also interact with other components
    which may come from the surroundings or environment
    called Supersystem (i.e. System that we don’t owned)
    Supersystem components can influence the performance
    of the system
    IDENTIFY THE SUPERSYSTEM
    OF PAN
    COMPONENT MODEL FOR THE
    PAN
    Engineering Components Supersystem
    system/product/process
    Pan Food (target/product)
    Handle Stove
    Frying Pan
    Screws Air
    INTERACTION ANALYSIS
    Interaction matrix contains all possible interactions between components

    Component 1 Component 2 Component 3 Component 4


    Component 1 * + + -
    Component 2 - * + -
    Component 3 + + * -
    Component 4 - - + *
    INTERACTION ANALYSIS OF
    FRYING PAN
    Pan Handle Screw Stove Air Food

    Pan * + + + + +

    Handle + * + - - -

    Screws + + * - - -

    Stove + - - * + +

    Air + + + + * +

    Food + - - + + *
    FUNCTION MODELLING
    Function modelling involves identifying and evaluating the functions performed by
    the components of the engineering system.
    The outcome of the function modelling is a function model which can be used as
    input in the subsequent stages of problem identification and solution of the
    engineering system.
    FUNCTION MODELLING
    Three conditions must be met for the existence of a function:
    1. Both the Function Carrier and the Object of the Function must be material objects.
    2. There must be interaction between the Function Carrier and the Object of the Function.
    3. There must be a result in the form of a changed parameter of one of the objects (including
    maintaining a parameter value).
    FUNCTION MODELLING
    Functions can be divided into two main categories:
     Useful functions – A useful function changes the parameter of the Object of
    the Function in a desired direction.
     Harmful functions – a harmful function worsen the parameter of the
    Object of the function. In most cases, improving the performance of an
    engineering system requires the removal of these harmful functions.

    Toothbrus Remove
    Toothbrus Damage
    Plaque Gum
    h h
    INTERACTION ANALYSIS OF
    FRYING PAN
    Pan Handle Screw Stove Air Food

    Pan * + + + + +

    Handle + * + - - -

    Screws + + * - - -

    Stove + - - * + +

    Air + + + + * +

    Food + - - + + *
    IDENTIFY FUNCTIONS

    Function carrier Action Object of the function Category


    Handle Hold Pan Useful
    Screw Hold Pan Useful
    Stove Heat Pan Useful
    Air Cold down Pan Harmful
    Pan Cook Food Useful
    Screw Hold Handle Useful
    Stove Heat Food Useful
    Air Cool down Food Harmful
    PERFORMANCE OF USEFUL
    FUNCTIONS
    The level of Useful Function performance is a comparison between the actual value
    of the change caused and the required values. Both insufficient and excessive levels
    of function performance are disadvantages.
    (basic)
    hold
    Handle Pan
    (insufficient)
    hold
    Screw Pan

    (excessive)
    heat
    Stove Pan
    PERFORMANCE OF
    FUNCTIONS (basic)
    hold
    Handle Pan
    (insufficient)
    hold
    Screw Pan

    (excessive)
    heat
    Stove Pan
    (harmful)
    Cool down
    Air Pan
    FUNCTION MODEL
    Handle
    hold
    cook
    Food
    hold
    Pan
    hold
    Screws
    heat Cool down Cool down

    Cool down Air


    Stove
    EXERCISE – PAINT FILLING
    SYSTEM
    COMPONENT MODEL FOR THE
    PAINT FILLING SYSTEM
    Engineering Components Supersystem
    system/product/process
    COMPONENT MODEL FOR THE
    PAINT FILLING SYSTEM
    Engineering Components Supersystem
    system/product/process
    Float Paint (Target)
    Lever Parts
    Paint filling system Switch Air
    Motor Dust/gas from motor
    Pump Electricity
    Barrel Gravity
    Tank Conveyor
    Temperature
    INTERACTION ANALYSIS OF PAINT
    FILLING SYSTEM
    Float Lever Switc Moto Pump Barre Paint Dust/ Parts Air Electr Gravi Conv tempe
    h r l gas icity ty eyor ratur
    e
    Float * + - - - - + + - + - + - -

    Lever + * + - - - - - - - - - - -

    Switc - + * + - - - - - - + - - -
    h
    Motor - - + * + - + + - - + - - -

    Pump - - - + * + + - - - - - - -

    Barrel - - - - + * + - - - - - - -

    Tank - - - - - - + - - - - - - -
    IDENTIFY FUNCTIONS
    Function carrier Action Object Category
    Float Lever
    Float Paint
    Lever Switch
    Switch Motor
    Motor Pump
    Barrel Paint
    Pump Paint
    Air Paint
    Paint Parts
    IDENTIFY FUNCTIONS
    Function carrier Action Object Category
    Float Activate Lever Useful (Basic)
    Float Touch Paint Useful (excessive)
    Lever Turn on Switch Useful (insufficient)
    Switch Turn on Motor Useful (Basic)
    Motor Activate Pump Useful (excessive)
    Barrel Store Paint Useful (insufficient)
    Pump Transfer Paint Useful (Basic)
    Air Solidate Paint Harmful
    Paint Paint Parts Useful (Basic)
    Tank Store Paint Useful (Basic)
    FUNCTION MODEL OF PAINT
    FILLING SYSTEM
    Float Air
    Lever

    Switc
    h Parts
    Paint

    Motor

    Pump Tank Barrel

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