It is the process of creating products which are the same but can be used in different ways. This is closely linked to 'modular design' which is more focused on designing singular component parts which can be used in a multitude of different products. basically.. being able to use the same components or products for different projects.
I think this question holds the record for the most misspellings and lack of clarity. It needs to be cleaned up before any rational answer is possible.
In engineering, the design to be used is the primary design. The secondary design is a backup in case the primary design is unusable for any reason.
Design-related careers include architecture, game design, fashion, graphic design, interior design, web design, software design, and the design aspect of engineering.
Design the Bathing Experience of the Future!
system analysis and design
Characterisation is the character of a person or the way someone acts, standardisation is the standard process of something that is the basic and or standing process
Example inludes computerised order entry, bar coding of drugs, standardisation tools and equipments used within the hospital. And simplification of processes, and improved equipment design.
its a product of International Organization for Standardisation with Elite Image 75248
Cost Savings Consistency with Customers Improved planning and control
- Rapid Processing - Reliability - Standardisation - Controlled Access
'Standardisation' means making things uniform.
Yes, in fact it is the only acknowledged acid (DIN, ASAC, NEN) to be used with standardisation in analytical titration chemistry (volumetrics > > titrimetrics > acidimetry). By the way, it is also used in oxidimetric standardisation.
It is the process of creating products which are the same but can be used in different ways. This is closely linked to 'modular design' which is more focused on designing singular component parts which can be used in a multitude of different products. basically.. being able to use the same components or products for different projects.
According to Pugh and Hickson they are: - Specialisation - Standardisation - Formalisation - Centralisation - Configuration
- Standardisation is known to make the developed countries look more superior just because of having ISO standards but most of them are of poor qualities than products produced in developing nations thus leading to imbalance of trades as products with ISO hall mark can trade the same way as products without. - Standardisation leads to products that are not compatible with the moving times since they are based on outdated trends which mostly are obsolete
German Institute for standardisation (Deustche Instute fur Norma)
Demetris Vrontis has written: 'Integrating adaptation and standardisation in international marketing'