Difference between revisions of "Life Cycle Management (glossary)"
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− | <blockquote>''1. '''Life Cycle''' - The system or product evolution beginning with the identification of a perceived customer need, addressing development, test, manufacturing, operation, support, and training activities, continuing through various upgrades or evolutions, until the product and its related processes are disposed of.''</blockquote> | + | <blockquote>''1. '''Life Cycle''' - The system or product evolution beginning with the identification of a perceived customer need, addressing development, test, manufacturing, operation, support, and training activities, continuing through various upgrades or evolutions, until the product and its related processes are disposed of.'' (Kossiakoff and Sweet 2003)</blockquote> |
− | <blockquote>''2. '''Life Cycle Management''' - The end-to-end management of the life cycle described above.''</blockquote> | + | <blockquote>''2. '''Life Cycle Management''' - The end-to-end management of the life cycle described above.'' (Created for SEBoK)</blockquote> |
====Source(s)==== | ====Source(s)==== | ||
− | Kossiakoff, A., and W. N. Sweet, 2003. Systems Engineering: Principles and Practice, J. Wiley & Sons, | + | Kossiakoff, A., and W.N. Sweet, 2003. ''Systems Engineering: Principles and Practice'', Hoboken, NJ, USA: J. Wiley & Sons, Pg 449 |
===Discussion=== | ===Discussion=== | ||
− | + | Definition 2 simply applies "management" to the life cycle processes. | |
[[Category:Glossary of Terms]] | [[Category:Glossary of Terms]] | ||
− | {{DISQUS}} | + | {{DISQUS}}ia |
Revision as of 00:07, 12 September 2012
1. Life Cycle - The system or product evolution beginning with the identification of a perceived customer need, addressing development, test, manufacturing, operation, support, and training activities, continuing through various upgrades or evolutions, until the product and its related processes are disposed of. (Kossiakoff and Sweet 2003)
2. Life Cycle Management - The end-to-end management of the life cycle described above. (Created for SEBoK)
Source(s)
Kossiakoff, A., and W.N. Sweet, 2003. Systems Engineering: Principles and Practice, Hoboken, NJ, USA: J. Wiley & Sons, Pg 449
Discussion
Definition 2 simply applies "management" to the life cycle processes.
SEBoK Discussion
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