DocumentCode :
2001344
Title :
Recognising how humans make process modelling difficult
Author :
Wood, R.L.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Manuf. Eng., Loughborough Univ., UK
fYear :
2000
fDate :
2000
Firstpage :
42552
Lastpage :
42556
Abstract :
Process modelling concerns the development and use of (usually computational) physics-based models of manufacturing processes. The primary reasons for developing a process model are to better understand and use the target manufacturing process. Many specific benefits of process modelling can be identified in a wide range of activities within a manufacturing company. Process modelling is a relevant example of system dependency on humans because intelligent and effective use of a process model depends on the application of specialised human knowledge and reasoning in several key areas. Alternatively, we can also say that the need for specialised human knowledge and reasoning in several key areas limits the use of such models to a select few. This paper provides a useful example of how complex user and software characteristics can be modelled and that this complexity can be seen as an opportunity to adopt different productive viewpoints concerning the development and use of software
Keywords :
manufacturing processes; complex software characteristics; complex user characteristics; computational physics-based models; human factors; human reasoning; manufacturing processes; process modelling; productive viewpoints; software development; software use; specialised human knowledge; system dependency;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
iet
Conference_Titel :
Systems Dependency on Humans (Ref. No. 2000/020), IEE One-day Seminar on
Conference_Location :
London
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1049/ic:20000105
Filename :
842709
Link To Document :
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