Abstract
Behaviour bridges function and structure. The designing process is investigated by analogy with embryo development and this approach leads to a six-stage designing process: the function specification, the behavior representation of function, the behavior induction, the behavior specification, the transformation from behavior to feature, and the parameter optimization. To map the behavior into the feature of structure is a key issue for structure development. The paper presents a bioinspired mechanism: gene transcription and a duality-based algorithem to achieve the transformation. The computational model is established and a design case is illustrated to show the method.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
8. References
Chandrasekaran B, Josephson JR, (2000) Function in device representation, engineering with computers. Computer Aided Engineering 16:162–177
Gero JS, (1990) Design prototypes: a knowledge representation schema for design. AI Magazine 11(4): 26–36
Pahl G, Beitz W, (1986) Konstruktionalehre, Spring-Verlag, Berlin/Heidelberg
Suh NP, (1998) Axiomatic design theory for systems. Research in Engineering Design 10:189–209
Öberg J, O’Nils M, Jantsch A, (2001). Grammar-based design of embedded systems. Journal of Systems Architecture 47: 225–240
Kamal Mubarak, (2005) Design composition in architecture dissertation. Carnegie Mellon University, PhD Dissertation
Chen G, Ma YS, Thimm G, Tang SH, (2005) Knowledge-based reasoning in a unified feature modeling scheme. Computer-Aided Design & Applications 2(1–4): 173–182
Horváth I, Vegte WFVD, (2003) Nucleus-based product conceptualization: principles and formalization. Proceedings of ICED’ 03, Stockholm 1–10
Bozzo LM, Barbat A, Torres L, (1998) Application of qualitative reasoning in engineering. Applied Artificial Intelligence 12: 29–48
Hernandez G, (2000) Integrating product design and manufacturing: a game theoretic approach. Engineering Optimization 32(6): 749–775
Gero JS, (1996) Creativety, emergency, and evolution in design, Knowledge-Based System 9: 435–448
Lipson H, Pollack JB, (2000) Automatic design and manufacture of robotic life forms. Nature 406(31): 974–978
Teng DX, Tong BS, (2000) Research on bionics structure design based on morphogenesis. Mechanical Science and Technology, 20(4): 483–484 (in Chinese).
Al-Hakim L, Kusiak A, Mathew J, (2000) A graph-theoretic approach to conceptual design with functional Perspectives. Computer-Aided Design 32: 867–875
Shai O, (2001) Deriving structure theorems and methods using Tellegen’s theorem and combinatorial representations. Int. Journal of Solids and Structures 38: 8037–8052.
Shai O, Reich Y, (2004) Infused design I: theory. Research in Engineering Design 15: 93–107
Shai O, (2002) Utilization of the dualism between determinate trusses and mechanisms. Mechanism and Machine Theory 37: 1307–1323
Shai O, Pennock GR, (2006) Extension of Graph Theory to the Duality Between Static Systems and Mechanisms. Journal of Mechanical Design 128: 179–191
Hou YM, Ji LH (2006) Representation and neural network induction model with growth form design. Advanced Design and Manufacturing for Sustainable Development, Frontiers of Design and Manufacturing, Sydney, Australia 1: 153–158
Slack JMW, (1997) From Egg to Embryo-Regional Specification in the Early Development, Second Edition. Cambridge University Press
Tucker A, (1995) Applied Combinatorics, Third Edition. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2008 Springer-Verlag London Limited
About this paper
Cite this paper
Hou, Y., Ji, L. (2008). Duality-based Transformation of Representation from Behaviour to Structure. In: Yan, XT., Ion, W.J., Eynard, B. (eds) Global Design to Gain a Competitive Edge. Springer, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84800-239-5_4
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84800-239-5_4
Publisher Name: Springer, London
Print ISBN: 978-1-84800-238-8
Online ISBN: 978-1-84800-239-5
eBook Packages: EngineeringEngineering (R0)