40 Inventive Principles and Biological Models
Editor | On 20, Sep 2004
By: Ali Reza Mansoorian, Fatemeh Heidaryan Naini
Ali Reza Mansoorian Email :mansoorian211@yahoo.com
Department of Creativity and Innovation , Faculty of ICT, Malek Ashtar
University
Fatemeh Heidaryan Naini Email :a_heidaryan@yahoo.com
Research Center for Creatology , Innovation & TRIZ
The Father of TRIZ Science , Genrich Altshuller , by analysis of engineering and utility patents in the former USSR , discovered forty patterns of Inventive Solutions that are known as the 40 Inventive Principles . As such, the 40 Principles of TRIZ were constructed to tackle engineering problems. Much work has been done attempting to extend the use of the principles into non-engineering situations, such as agriculture, business, management, marketing, social relations, and biology. On the other hand, there are many parallels between engineering (technical) and nature. The way in which natural systems operate and evolve has much to teach us about the design and operation of engineering systems. The successful transfer of ideas between the two fields demands the application of abstraction and analogy that could inspire the biological model for improvement of Inventive Principles of TRIZ. However there has been less work in TRIZ integrated with biology. This paper introduced biological models of the 40 principles of TRIZ.
References
1-S.M.G.Hashemi .(2003). Creatology and TRIZ . Journal of Khalaghiat Shenasi , Karafrini & TRIZ .
N:1 . PP : 76 .
2- G.L. Ginar . (1989) . Plant Chemical Biology . translated by Reza Heidary . Published by Tehran
University .
3- Atrii , Morteza .(2001) . Organogenesis and Morphogenesis . Published by Uromia University .
4 – B.Vaziri. (1988) . Dictionary of Biology . . Published by Tehran University .