Joint application development (2nd ed.)
Joint application development (2nd ed.)
Object-Oriented and Classical Software Engineering
Object-Oriented and Classical Software Engineering
A Framework for Requirements Elicitation through Mixed-Initiative Dialogue
ICRE '98 Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Requirements Engineering: Putting Requirements Engineering to Practice
ICRE '00 Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Requirements Engineering (ICRE'00)
Axiomatic Theory Of Design Modeling
Journal of Integrated Design & Process Science
On Formalism in Specifications
IEEE Software
Recursive object model (ROM)-Modelling of linguistic information in engineering design
Computers in Industry
Recursive object model (ROM)-Modelling of linguistic information in engineering design
Computers in Industry
Model and algorithm for computer-aided inventive problem analysis
Computer-Aided Design
A model based transformation paradigm for cross-language collaborations
Advanced Engineering Informatics
An algorithm for transforming design text ROM diagram into FBS model
Computers in Industry
Applying collaborative process design to user requirements elicitation: A case study
Computers in Industry
ENVIRONMENT-BASED DESIGN EBD APPROACH TO DEVELOPING QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS: A CASE STUDY
Journal of Integrated Design & Process Science
Journal of Integrated Design & Process Science
Using the Systematic Empathic Design Method for Customer-centered Products Development
Journal of Integrated Design & Process Science
The Evolution of Management Information Systems: A Literature Review
Journal of Integrated Design & Process Science
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Eliciting precise and comprehensive product requirements from customers is of critical importance for the success of product development. In this paper, a generic process is proposed for eliciting product requirements by asking questions based on linguistic analysis. The linguistic analysis transforms a text into a graphic language called recursive object model (ROM). Two types of questions are asked in the process. One type of question, generated according to the topological structure of the ROM diagram, is domain-independent whereas the other relies on the domain of product development. A generic template is developed for generating the questions and for determining the sequence in which those questions are asked. The answers to the questions can be sought on the internet, in text books, the dictionary, the designer's own knowledge and experience, the customers and other partners involved in the product development, and/or nature itself. The generation of new questions may be based on the answers that are obtained. A software prototype is developed to support the proposed process. A case study of a rivet-setting tool design is used to illustrate the process of generating questions.