Acta Marisiensis.
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Year 2024
Volume 21 (XXXVIII), no 1 Year 2023 Volume 20 (XXXVII), no 1 Volume 20 (XXXVII), no 2 Year 2022 Volume 19 (XXXVI), no 1 Volume 19 (XXXVI), no 2 Year 2021 Volume 18 (XXXV), no 1 Volume 18 (XXXV), no 2 Year 2020 Volume 17 (XXXIV), no 1 Volume 17 (XXXIV), no 2 Year 2019 Volume 16 (XXXIII), no 1 Volume 16 (XXXIII), no 2 Year 2018 Volume 15 (XXXII), no 1 Volume 15 (XXXII), no 2 Year 2017 Volume 14 (XXXI), no 1 Volume 14 (XXXI), no 2 Year 2016 Volume 13 (XXX), no 1 Volume 13 (XXX), no 2 Year 2015 Volume 12 (XXIX), no 1 Volume 12 (XXIX), no 2 Year 2014 Volume 11 (XXVIII), no 1 Volume 11 (XXVIII), no 2 Year 2013 Volume 10 (XXVII), no 1 Volume 10 (XXVII), no 2 Year 2012 Volume 9 (XXVI), no 1 Volume 9 (XXVI), no 2 Year 2011 Volume 8 (XXV), no 1 Volume 8 (XXV), no 2 Year 2010 Volume 7 (XXIV), no 1 Volume 7 (XXIV), no 2 Year 2009 Volume 6 (XXIII) |
2024, Volume 21 (XXXVIII), no 1
Bogdan BUCUR, University of Medicine, Pharmacy, Science and Technology ”G.E. Palade” of Târgu Mureș, Romania Abstract: Every product initially starts with a creative idea, more or less feasible, or a patented idea transformed into a finished product. This idea takes shape through a market research study. These studies of analysis and needs present technological opportunities while outlining step by step the concept-prototype version. Thus, based on computerassisted simulations, the prototype is once again subjected to a systemic analysis to define and optimize the final product, as well as the technological flow associated with the entire manufacturing process applied to the concept. The paper proposes a synthesis analysis regarding innovative conceptual design, also presenting a case study applied to a product that involves a new concept in the market, specifically a decorative element, an ornament for doors (shield), so that the door handle matches the door's style. DOI: https://doi.org/10.62838/amset-2024-0007 Pages: 40-46 View full article |
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Update: 19-Jun-2024 | © Published by University Press |