ideal Archives - The Triz Journal
Book Review: The Ideal Result
19/10/2015 | Ellen Domb
Jack Hipple is a very popular TRIZ instructor. He works with the Chemical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering societies, with his own clients, and with groups at conferences around the world on TRIZ for management as well as engineering applications. … Read More
Statistics on Ideal Final Result
01/01/2010 | EditorAre there any statistics (or even guesstimates) about how often the ideal final result is achieved when it is identified? What qualifies it as being a success?Getting to the ideal?Getting fartherRead More
What is Ideal?
01/01/2010 | EditorWhat happens if there is a debate over the concept of the ideal final result? Over what is “ideal”? Decide to create two wonderful products rather than one?Seriously, though, my co-workerRead More
Ideal Final Interface – What Should Have Come First, User Interface or Function?
26/05/2009 | EditorPrakasan Kappoth
I was introduced by this book called “Design of Everyday Things” authored by Donald Norman by a friend of mine few years back. I was ignorant to the fact that there is such a great amount of work going on in the … Read More
Why Create the Ideal State?
07/04/2009 | EditorBob Malanga
I always used a combination of Six Sigma & TRIZ to solve problems but always started with the Ideal State and worked backwards. A simple problem like figuring out the fastest way to get from Chicago to New York … Read More
In Search of the Ideal TRIZ Teaching Method
04/08/2008 | EditorTRIZ practitioners continue debating how best to teach it. Recognizing everyone is different, learns differently and possesses a different knowledge base the article explores different thinking/teaching modes.Read More
Entropy and the Ideal Final Result
04/08/2008 | EditorEvery specific design of a system intended to fulfill requirements can be seen as a micro-state. Design degeneracy is a type of entropy that can be defined as the number of designs available to fulfill a certain set of requirements.Read More
Applying TRIZ and the Theory of Ideal SuperSmart Learning to Computing Systems: Ultimate Ideal Autonomous Objects, Strategic Problem Solving, and Product Innovation
21/09/2002 | Editor
Applying TRIZ and the Theory of Ideal SuperSmart Learning to Computing Systems: Ultimate Ideal Autonomous Objects, Strategic Problem Solving, and Product Innovation
By Dr. Rodney K. King r.k.king@supersmartnetwork.com
1. Introduction
The Theory Of Ideal Supersmart Learning: A Versatile Holistic Framework for Rapidly Simplifying, Learning, and Applying TRIZ & Other Problem-Solving Methodologies – Parts II & III
16/04/2002 | EditorThe Theory Of Ideal Supersmart Learning: A Versatile Holistic Framework for Rapidly Simplifying, Learning, and Applying TRIZ & Other Problem-Solving Methodologies – Parts II & III
Dr. Rodney K. King http://www.supersmartnetwork.com r.k.king@supersmartnetwork.com
Copyright 2002. Dr. Rodney K. King. Readers … Read More
The Theory Of Ideal Supersmart Learning: A Versatile Holistic Framework for Rapidly Simplifying, Learning, and Applying TRIZ & Other Problem-Solving Methodologies – Part I
12/04/2002 | EditorDr. Rodney K. King www.supersmartnetwork.com r.k.king@supersmartnetwork.com Copyright 2002. Dr. Rodney K. King.
Readers of The TRIZ Journal are authorized to download and make one copy of this article for personal study. No other reproduction is permitted without prior written permission … Read More
Ideal System, Or Why the Question What? May Be More Important Than the Question How?
10/12/2001 | EditorVictor Fey, Eugene Rivin The TRIZ Group, LLC fey@trizgroup.com, rivin@trizgroup.com
When solving an engineering problem by the trial-and-error method, the starting point of the engineer’s thinking is usually the given … Read More
Edge Suck Off – Towards the Ideal System
15/08/2000 | EditorFirst published in the Proceedings of the Altshuller Institute TRIZCON 2000, May, 2000.
Ian F Mitchell Ilford Imaging UK Ltd
Summary
During the slide bead coating process a thick edge of … Read More
I Wish The Work To Be Completed By Itself, Without My Involvement: The Method Of The Ideal Result In Engineering Problem Solving.
06/04/2000 | EditorIouri Belski Department of Communication and Electronic Engineering, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Fax: +61 3 9662 1060; E-mail: iouri.belski@rmit.edu.au
Keywords: TRIZ, QFD, problem solving, invention, ideal result.
Abstract
Solving Problems With Method of the Ideal Result
14/07/1999 | EditorFirst published in the Proceedings of the 11th Quality Function Deployment Symposium,Novi, MI, USA, June, 1999
IouriBelskiDepartmentof Communication and Electronic Engineering,Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University, Melbourne, Victoria,Australia.Fax: +61 3 9662 1060; E-mail: iouri.belski@rmit.edu.au
Selecting the Best Direction to Create the Ideal Product Design
16/07/1998 | EditorJohn Terninko Responsible Management, Inc.
Abstract
The number of practitioners who go beyond re-mapping customer information into engineering information by using the House of Quality matrix is slowly increasing. However, few try function analysis, reliability deployment or … Read More
Using the Ideal Final Result to Define the Problem to Be Solved
14/06/1998 | EditorEllen Domb, Ph.D. The TRIZ Institute, 190 N. Mountain Ave., Upland, CA 91786 USA +1(909)949-0857 FAX +1(909)949-2968 ellendomb@compuserve.com
In the first tutorial on the Ideal Final Result (Ref. 1) we stopped at the point where the Ideal Final … Read More
Brain, Computer and the Ideal Final Result
05/11/1997 | EditorBy Kalevi Rantanen TRIS OY Brahenk. 9 E 18 FIN-20100 TURKU, FINLAND phone/fax +358 2 251 1623 E-mail: kalevi.rantanen@pp.kolumbus.fi http://koti.kolumbus.fi/~kalran/
Introduction
Two features characterize top class companies who produce Word Class quality: customer approach and creativity. The need … Read More
The Ideal Final Result: Tutorial
02/02/1997 | Editorby Ellen Domb, Ph.D. The PQR Group, 190 N. Mountain Ave. Upland, CA 91786 USA (909) 949-0857 FAX (909)949-2968 e-mail: EllenDomb@compuserve.com
All the methodologies for teaching TRIZ agree that the technical problem must be well-defined before any of the technical … Read More