141 |
A computerized search methodology for the design of mixed model assembly systemsSmith, Pieter R. 16 February 2010 (has links)
Master of Engineering
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142 |
The Flexible Real Estate investor's Evaluation and Decision support system with Optimal MethodologyGoodson, Keith Vernon 30 March 2010 (has links)
<p>Today's real estate market provides excellent opportunities for the low-level
investor to obtain sound properties at below-market values. Through this vehicle,
investors can increase their net worth and thereby gain financial freedom. In order to
make informed decisions on which properties to buy and how to buy them, the
inexperienced investor needs the appropriate knowledge and tools. FREEDOM, the
Flexible Real Estate investor's Evaluation and Decision support system with Optimal
Methodology, will fill this need.</p>
<p>
FREEDOM will perform various financial analysis' of properties and will provide
numerical evaluations to aid in decision making. From the information produced by
these different evaluation options, FREEDOM will output a variety of reports and
graphics. Inputs, in the form of current and historical, sale and rental, property
listings will be placed into FREEDOM via input panels. FREEDOM will also keep track of
the investor's portfolio and will perform various current and prediction net worth
analysis.</p>
<p>
FREEDOM will be a relatively unstructured decision support system designed using
conventional system engineering concepts, to include the seven step system development
life cycle, modular design. logical subsystems and data flow diagrams. It will be designed
for future expandability and flexibility. FREEDOM will encompass all aspects of a
traditional system: the human, hardware, software and data. The results of this system
will be to provide the low-level investor with a set of tools to increase his knowledge and
aid in his decision making.</p>
<p> / Master of Science
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143 |
The design of graphical output interface for the runway exit design interactive modelSadam, Chalapathirao Kishan 14 November 2013 (has links)
Master of Engineering
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144 |
Physician utilization patterns and family characteristics of participants in the Comprehensive Health Investment ProjectWilliams, Bryan L. 12 January 2010 (has links)
Master of Science
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145 |
Instruction/procedures manual for student athletic trainersMelton, Teresa K. 20 January 2010 (has links)
Master of Science
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146 |
A manual of elementary physical education skill theme activities for physical education specialists to use in collaboration with classroom teachersMustain, Wendy C. 26 January 2010 (has links)
Quality daily physical education is a necessary ingredient in the lives of
elementary school children. Daily physical education has been supported by
Secretary of Education, William T. Bennett, the U.S. Congress, the
American Medical Association, successful programs in France, Canada, and
Australia, and extensive educational research. Its inclusion in elementary
curricula is commonplace. In fact, in the state of California, the teaching of
physical education at the elementary level is mandated by law. / Master of Science
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147 |
The application of level of repair analysis to military electronics programsGodshall, R. N. 17 March 2010 (has links)
<p>During the early stages of the acquisition cycle for a military equipment, the question
arises as to how the system will be maintained at an operationally capable level. The
desired level of readiness must be balanced against the cost of system maintenance. The
primary question to be answered is what is the optimum (i.e., least cost) maintenance
concept which will allow the system to meet its specified performance goals. In order to
answer this question, one must compare the costs associated with the possible choices in
maintenance alternatives.</p>
<p>
Level of Repair Analysis, or LORA for short, is an optimization technique used to
determine the optimum level of repair for each component in the system. Premised on
accurately addressing selected system life-cycle maintenance costs, the methodology, data
requirements, and algorithms used to conduct a LORA are found in Military Standard
1390C, Level of Repair Analysis.</p>
<p>
LORA examines the feasibility of repair from both technical (non-economic) and
economic standpoints. The optimization process will determine whether it is feasible to
repair an item, and if so, where and how.
While LORA is an excellent and necessary tool, like many analyses of its type, it has
limitations. Like any analytical tool, one must understand both the strengths and
weaknesses of the process to properly apply its techniques and interpret its results. Data
collection and entry into a computer model can be made relatively easily. Paramount
however to properly applying the techniques and results is a thorough understanding of the
LORA process. Therefore, the primary focus of this project and report is to illustrate the
strengths and limitations of the WRA process by its application to a specific example. It is
not intended to pass judgement on the LORA process as implemented and utilized by DOD.
Rather, it is intended that this report present an overview of the LORA process and detail
some of the nuances one could expect to encounter when performing a LORA.</p>
<p>
This report contains a description of the Level of Repair Analysis process and how this
process was applied to a specific United States Department of Defense electronics system.
This report documents the analysis (data and calculations used) to reach the repair and
discard decisions for the NIXIE Signal Generator Engineering Change Kit for the
AN/SLQ-25, a US Navy electronics equipment. This report differs from the one submitted
under the contract in that it contains more theoretical detail on the overall LORA process
and does not include any classified or proprietary data.</p> / Master of Engineering
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148 |
Computer-aided concurrent engineering in refrigeration system designAltenhof, Jeffrey L. 26 January 2010 (has links)
<p>Computer-Aided Concurrent Engineering Design (CACED) is an
emerging field which stems from the realization that a
holistic design approach, simultaneously considering all
requirements, will result in systems that can be fielded
quickly, and at the lowest practical lifetime cost. The
philosophy inherent to CACED is that in a multi-faceted
design arena, requirements such as cost, performance,
reliability, produceability, size and supportability will
conflict. Traditionally, designs are established then
"audited" for compliance with various requirements.
Subsequent "corrections" might then create new problems, but
they certainly would slow the process and probably result
in a less than optimum solution from the overall, long-term
view.</p>
<p>
To concurrently (or simultaneously) consider numerous
interdependent design issues, in order to optimize within
constraints, requires an application-specific model and
considerable computing power. The thrust of CACED is
to develop appropriate models that allow designers to quickly establish and judge alternatives, simultaneously
evaluating the compromises between often conflicting
requirements.</p>
<p>Computer hardware is readily available to perform design
evaluation tasks--the challenge lies in establishing
appropriate equations and a framework in which they are to
be effectively used. This report explains CACED structure,
illustrates a practical application to refrigeration system
design, and suggests areas of further study.</p> / Master of Science
|
149 |
A review of computer aided facilities layout packagesNanda, Nonit 12 January 2010 (has links)
Master of Engineering
|
150 |
Capital budgeting model for a nuclear power plant using multiattribute decision analysisPinion, Michael G. 30 March 2010 (has links)
Master of Science
|
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