Deliverables:
A QFD chart, showing      the relationships between the customer requirements and the engineering      specifications. (Refer to the Ullman QFD chart posted on MyCourses as an      example.)
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You do NOT need to include the bench mark columns.
- You also do NOT need the engineering specs for the bench marks,       which are the last 2 rows in the Ullman example.
- You should think of as many customer requirements (minimum of       10) and engineering specifications (minimum of 7) as you can.
- Remember- engineering specifications must be measurable! You       must include target values (with units) for all your engineering specs.
- You do NOT need to include manufacturing type customer       requirements, such as those in the last 6 rows of the example chart.
- To determine the relative importance or weighting of the       customer requirements, you first determine which of the requirements in       the list are absolute musts.       (If the musts are not met, the design is useless.) The must requirements       are not included in the weighting scheme. They are identified by an       asterisk in the Weighting column in the Ullman example. The requirements       that remain are considered wants, and weighted according to relative       importance. You may use any technique you wish to determine the relative       importance; one such method is pairwise       comparison.
- The cells in the center portion of the chart represent how       each engineering specification relates to each customer requirement. The       strength of the relationship can vary, with some engineering specs       providing strong measures for a customer's requirement and others       providing no measure at all. This relationship is conveyed through       numerical values as follows: 
 
- 9 = strong relation
- 3 = medium relation
- 1 = weak relation
- Blank = no relation at all
 
- A minimum of 3 different      concept designs, described briefly in a Word document, and shown      graphically as neat isometric hand sketches, on isometric sketch      paper. You may also want to include a multiview orthographic sketch of      each design as well, or a second isometric sketch from a different view      point. The written descriptions should include an explanation of the      operation of the device, and a list of the major components.