Life Cycle Model
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= Life Cycle Model = | = Life Cycle Model = | ||
| − | The Life cycle model is one of two methodical concepts that build the basis for system engineering. Next to the Problem-Solving concept, which deals with the | + | The Life cycle model is one of two methodical concepts that build the basis for system engineering. Next to the Problem-Solving concept, which deals with the challenge of developing solutions for project management challenges, the Life Cycle Model aims to structure the life of an engineering system. |
| − | The model divides the life cycle in four phases, which include | + | The model divides the life cycle in four phases, which include development, realisation, utilisation and disposal. |
| + | Each phase is structured by a distinct a set of criteria, purpose and expected results. This allows for evaluation of the technical systems according to their current life cycle phase. | ||
== Historic Background == | == Historic Background == | ||
| − | + | The Life Cycle Model can not be clearly attributed to a single author (ref Bonnal). A range of similar models have been presented by A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide) (PMI Standards Committee 1996) and the Project Management Handbook (Cleland & King, 1988). | |
| + | This articel is based on the work of Rainer Züst and Peter Troxler (ref), who propose the use of teh Life Cycle Model in a Systems Engineering Context. | ||
| − | == | + | == The Life Cycle Phases == |
| − | == | + | === Development Phase === |
| − | == | + | === Realisation Phase === |
| − | == LCM example== | + | === Utilisation Phase === |
| + | |||
| + | === Disposal Phase === | ||
| + | |||
| + | == LCM example == | ||
maybe integrated in phases | maybe integrated in phases | ||
== Alternate Life Cycle Models == | == Alternate Life Cycle Models == | ||
| + | |||
| + | == References: == | ||
| + | |||
| + | how do I make those work? | ||
| + | |||
| + | 1. Züst, Rainer, and Peter Troxler. “No More Muddling Through: Mastering Complex Projects In Engineering and Management”. No More Muddling Through: Mastering Complex Projects in Engineering and Management (2006): 1-185. Web. | ||
| + | 2. Klepper, S. (1996). Entry, exit, growth, and innovation over the product life cycle. AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, 86(3), 562-583. | ||
| + | 3. UNEP-SETAC. Towards Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment. 2011 | ||
| + | 4. Bonnal, Pierre, Didier Gourc, and Germain Lacoste. “The Life Cycle of Technical Projects.”. Project Management Journal 33.1 (2002): 12. Print. | ||
Revision as of 14:33, 13 November 2014
Contents |
Life Cycle Model
The Life cycle model is one of two methodical concepts that build the basis for system engineering. Next to the Problem-Solving concept, which deals with the challenge of developing solutions for project management challenges, the Life Cycle Model aims to structure the life of an engineering system. The model divides the life cycle in four phases, which include development, realisation, utilisation and disposal. Each phase is structured by a distinct a set of criteria, purpose and expected results. This allows for evaluation of the technical systems according to their current life cycle phase.
Historic Background
The Life Cycle Model can not be clearly attributed to a single author (ref Bonnal). A range of similar models have been presented by A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide) (PMI Standards Committee 1996) and the Project Management Handbook (Cleland & King, 1988). This articel is based on the work of Rainer Züst and Peter Troxler (ref), who propose the use of teh Life Cycle Model in a Systems Engineering Context.
The Life Cycle Phases
Development Phase
Realisation Phase
Utilisation Phase
Disposal Phase
LCM example
maybe integrated in phases
Alternate Life Cycle Models
References:
how do I make those work?
1. Züst, Rainer, and Peter Troxler. “No More Muddling Through: Mastering Complex Projects In Engineering and Management”. No More Muddling Through: Mastering Complex Projects in Engineering and Management (2006): 1-185. Web. 2. Klepper, S. (1996). Entry, exit, growth, and innovation over the product life cycle. AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, 86(3), 562-583. 3. UNEP-SETAC. Towards Life Cycle Sustainability Assessment. 2011 4. Bonnal, Pierre, Didier Gourc, and Germain Lacoste. “The Life Cycle of Technical Projects.”. Project Management Journal 33.1 (2002): 12. Print.
