A Methodology for Systems Engineering, Volume 24 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 91
Page 150
... factors . • Individual human factors The preceding list makes no pretense of being complete . It merely indicates the wide range of environmental factors a systems engineer must deal with . Because of this range we cannot hope to cover ...
... factors . • Individual human factors The preceding list makes no pretense of being complete . It merely indicates the wide range of environmental factors a systems engineer must deal with . Because of this range we cannot hope to cover ...
Page 150
... factors ○ Individual human factors The preceding list makes no pretense of being complete . It merely indicates the wide range of environmental factors a systems engineer must deal with . Because of this range we cannot hope to cover each ...
... factors ○ Individual human factors The preceding list makes no pretense of being complete . It merely indicates the wide range of environmental factors a systems engineer must deal with . Because of this range we cannot hope to cover each ...
Page 156
... factors now under discussion . 5.3.5 Natural Environment The environmental factors discussed so far are all creations of man . They testify to man's ingenuity in making use of his natural environ- ment and in overcoming the limitations ...
... factors now under discussion . 5.3.5 Natural Environment The environmental factors discussed so far are all creations of man . They testify to man's ingenuity in making use of his natural environ- ment and in overcoming the limitations ...
Contents
WHAT IS SYSTEMS ENGINEERING? | 3 |
THE TD2 RADIO RELAY SYSTEM | 22 |
659 | 60 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alternative analysis attenuation distortion basic behavior block diagram called cent channel Chapter circuit complete components cost creative creative technology criterion decision decision theory defined definition economic encoding entropy environment equation equipment evaluation example existing Exploratory Planning factors feedback field frequency given important income individual information theory inputs and outputs interval scale kinds Laboratories level of measurement Mason's rule matrix means measure ment methods microwave minimax mixed strategy noise objectives operations research optimal organization payoff payoff matrix physical possible preference probability problem profit projects properties radio ratio ratio scale requirements scale signal signal-flow graph specific standing plans statistical studies subsystems systems engineering systems engineering process systems synthesis TD-2 system technical techniques telephone television theory tion transfer function transmission transmittance variables