Towards Combinatorial Analysis, Adaptation, and Planning of Human-Computer Systems
Applied Intelligence
Product platform design and customization: Status and promise
Artificial Intelligence for Engineering Design, Analysis and Manufacturing - SPECIAL ISSUE: Platform product development for mass customization
Measuring, enabling and comparing modularity, regularity and hierarchy in evolutionary design
GECCO '05 Proceedings of the 7th annual conference on Genetic and evolutionary computation
Modular design to support green life-cycle engineering
Expert Systems with Applications: An International Journal
Web-based modular interface geometries with constraints in assembly models
Computers and Industrial Engineering
Hierarchical Morphological Composition Of Web Hosting System
Journal of Integrated Design & Process Science
Green product design through product modularization using atomic theory
Robotics and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing
An experimental study for the selection of modules and facilities in a mass customization context
Journal of Intelligent Manufacturing
Four-layer framework for combinatorial optimization problems domain
Advances in Engineering Software
Modularizing services: A modified HoQ approach
Computers and Industrial Engineering
Journal of Intelligent Manufacturing
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Modularity refers to the use of common units to create product variants. This paper aims at the development of models and solution approaches to the modularity problem for mechanical, electrical, and mixed process products (e.g., electromechanical products). To interpret various types of modularity, e.g., component-swapping, component-sharing and bus modularity, a matrix representation of the modularity problem is presented. The decomposition approach is used to determine modules for different products. The representation and solution approaches presented are illustrated with numerous examples. The paper presents a formal approach to modularity allowing for optimal forming of modules even in the situation of insufficient availability of information. The modules determined may be shared across different products