DocumentCode
2979784
Title
FAIT: a systematic methodology for identifying system design issues and tradeoffs
Author
Riley, Victor
Author_Institution
Honeywell Syst. & Res. Center, Minneapolis, MN, USA
fYear
1989
fDate
14-17 Nov 1989
Firstpage
1036
Abstract
As the role of automation in complex systems grows, so does the complexity of the system design process. Unintended consequences of automation may arise from unforeseen system failures, human errors, miscommunication between human and machine, and a great many other aspects of the interactions, among human, machine, and environment. To address these concerns, a methodology to identify and prioritize design issues associated with complex systems, called the function allocation issues and trade-offs process, is presented. The process is intended to be used very early in system design as an aid in allocating design resources and evaluating system concepts
Keywords
computerised control; large-scale systems; systems analysis; FAIT; automation; complex systems; design resource allocation; function allocation issues; function allocation trade-offs; human errors; miscommunication; system design issue identification; systematic methodology; unforeseen system failures; Design automation; Humans; Intelligent sensors; Investments; Machine intelligence; Resource management; Risk analysis; Sensor systems; Surface treatment; Taxonomy;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Systems, Man and Cybernetics, 1989. Conference Proceedings., IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Cambridge, MA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSMC.1989.71453
Filename
71453
Link To Document