A Brief Discussion on Systems Engineering Process Outputs
Dr. Akhila Udupa
Abstract
The Systems Engineering Process (SEP) is a methodical process used to design and oversee the life cycle of complex systems. The important outcomes produced throughout the different SEP phases are highlighted in this abstract. The effective design, development, implementation, and operation of systems depend heavily on these outputs. The collecting and analysis of requirements during the first stage of the SEP results in the compilation of a System Requirements Document (SRD). The SRD provides a basis for further development efforts by outlining the functional and performance requirements for the system. An Architectural Design Document (ADD) is created once the system architecture has been developed and the requirements have been clarified. The ADD offers a high-level breakdown of the system's architecture, interfaces, and component interactions.Detailed design efforts start after the system requirements and architecture are established. Outputs from this phase include test plans, interface control papers, and comprehensive design documentation. These papers provide the particulars of the subsystems, interfaces, and testing techniques required for the system's development and integration. The SEP generates verification and validation artefacts as development advances. Verification operations result in the creation of verification plans, test reports, and verification matrices by confirming that the system interfaces and components fulfil the required specifications.
Acquisition Programme Baselines, Interface Specifications, Risk Management, System Architecture.
[Dr. Akhila Udupa (2022) A Brief Discussion on Systems Engineering Process Outputs] (ISSN 2347 - 5552). www.ijircst.org
Dr. Akhila Udupa
Associate Professor, Masters In Business Administration (General Management), Presidency University, Bangalore, India,