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Wildlife Tracker: Systems Design Review Wildlife Tracker: Systems Design Review

Wildlife Tracker: Systems Design Review - PowerPoint Presentation

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Wildlife Tracker: Systems Design Review - PPT Presentation

MSD I Team P14347 Agenda Project Background Customer Requirements Engineering Requirements Functional Decomposition Physical Architecture Morphological Analysis Concept Selection Risk Assessment ID: 590357

arrow device shot alex device arrow alex shot animal attachment project tim team force p14347 selection range plan test concept archer document

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Wildlife Tracker: Systems Design Review

MSD ITeam P14347Slide2

Agenda

Project BackgroundCustomer Requirements

Engineering RequirementsFunctional DecompositionPhysical ArchitectureMorphological AnalysisConcept SelectionRisk AssessmentTest Plan

Project PlanSlide3

Team P14347 & Introduction

Member

RoleEric Peterson

Team

Leader / EE

Alex

Pelkey

ME

Joesph

Ciccarello

EE

Frank Meola

EE

Timothy Nash

ME Slide4

Current State & Issues

Bow and arrow hunting is a popular outdoor activity. An animal fatally shot with an arrow may not drop in place

Injured animals can travel substantial distances, may be difficult to trackGame which has been shot and cannot be found leads to more animal deaths and inefficient huntingSlide5

Desired State

Wildlife tracking device will be deployed with shot arrow and detach upon impactAllows a bow hunter to track fleeing target using handheld device

Does not negatively impact the accuracy of the hunter’s shotDurable and reusable, with long lasting power sourceLeads to less wasteful animal deaths in bow huntingSlide6

Stakeholders

Primary

Customer: Dr. Eli SaberFaculty Guide: Art NorthEnd

Users: Bow

Hunters

Other

: Hunting Stores/Distributors, Game Wardens, Environmental

Activists

MSD

Team 14347Slide7

Project Deliverables

Re-attachable

tracking device that connects onto an arrowHandheld device that monitors the location of the tracking device User ManualSlide8

Benchmarking

GameVector Deer Recover System

$399.9945 Grains (2.9 grams)Battery life of 48-72 hours

Up to two mile

range

Tested for bows shooting up to 300 feet per second

Currently sold

outSlide9

Customer RequirementsSlide10

Engineering RequirementsSlide11

Requirement MappingSlide12

Functional DecompositionSlide13

Morphological Analysis

Solutions

Sub-Functions

 

1

2

3

4

5

Attach to Arrow

Spring-Dowel Pin

Clip

Adhesive

Magnet

Attach to Wildlife

Barbed Hook

Pronged Tip

Spring-Activated Clamp

Retractable Prongs

Transmit/Receive Signal

Transponder

GPS Antenna

Cell Phone Signal

Radio Waves

WiMAX

Indicate Location

Audio Speaker

Visual-Map

Visual-Blinking LED

Text on Screen

Dial Indicator

Protect Functional Integrity

Enclosure

Potting Compound

Airbags?

Activate Transmitter

Accelerometer

On/off switch

Animal Circuit Activation

 

 Slide14

Concept SelectionSlide15

Concept SelectionSlide16

Concept SelectionSlide17

Concept SelectionSlide18

Physical ArchitectureSlide19

Risk Assessment

ID

Risk Item

Effect

Cause

Likelihood

Severity

Importance

Action to Minimize Risk

Owner

1

Effect on flight of the arrow

The attachment could cause an inaccurate shot

The aerodynamics of the arrow become faulty

3

3

9

Ensure the aerodynamics of the arrow are unaffected by the attachment

Tim/Alex

2

Range of the Device

Location of the animal unknown

The animal becomes out of range of the device

3

3

9

Wireless data transmission test

Eric/Joe/Frank

3

Enough holding force for the attachment to the arrow

Tracker doesn’t attach to arrow

Not enough holding force to the arrow

3

3

9

Test by applying a pulling force to the attachment of the arrow

Tim/Alex

4

Unfamiliarity with wireless Transmitting/Receiving

Difficulties choosing the best method for signal translation

Lack of RF/wireless transmission knowledge

3

3

9

Seek help from an expert in the signals field (

ie

. Dr.

Amuso

)

Eric/Joe/Frank

5

Circuitry size constraint

Weight and size of arrow becomes too robust

Unnecessary circuitry

3

3

9

Keep the circuitry small enough to fit into your palm

Eric/Joe/Frank

6

Placement of mechanism on the arrow

Cause injury/ harm to the user or effect the accuracy of the shot

Placing the device towards the butt of the arrow

3

3

9

Avoid placing the device towards the back or mid section of the arrow

Tim/Alex

7

Detachability of the device

If the device doesn’t detach the attachment could block the penetration of the shot

Faulty detachment mechanism

2

2

4

Test the device on different material surfaces

Tim/Alex

8

Avoiding Patent Infringement

Product cannot go to market

Lack of attention to detail and patents

2

2

4

Be aware and research all current restraints by patents

Team P14347

9

Part Lead Times

Delays in the projection

Procrastination

2

2

4

Ensure the parts are ordered ahead of schedule

Team P14347

11

Durability of attachment (Reusability)

Device is fragile and requires replacing periodically

Weak materials and poor construction of device

2

1

2

Ensure that weak, brittle materials are a last resort

Tim/Alex

12

Budget Conservation

Going over budget

Poor budgeting

1

1

1

Draft and follow a strict budget

Team P14347

13

Geometry of the device

Causes an alarming sound which could alert the animal

Bulky geometry

1

1

1

Computation model of the aerodynamic drag of the attachment

Tim/AlexSlide20

Test Plan

rqmt

#

Function

p#

Plan

S1

Transmit Range

P1

Two group members will find each other using the transmitter and receiver used for the project and document results

S11

Accuracy of Tracking

S2

Weight

P2

Place device on scale, measure

S3

Aerodynamic Drag

P3

If necessary, tether device inside of a wind tunnel and measure results from force gauge if arrow range is deemed problematic while experimenting with the archer

S4

Holding Force (Target)

P4

An experienced archer from the archery club will shoot multiple materials and a group member will document results

S5

Holding Force (Arrow)

S10

Product Reusability

S6

Operational Temperature

P5

Throw device in freezer and decrease the temperature until device stops working

S7

Change in Arrow Accuracy

P6

An experienced archer from the archery club will shoot multiple arrows with the device attached and will document results with input of the archer

S8

Change in Arrow Range

S12

Prototype Cost

P7

Design product, create B.O.M., get quoted from a few manufacturers

S13

Manufacturing Cost

S9

Operation Time

P8

Leave device on and running and document battery life time

S16

Arrow Compatibility

P9

Attach device to multiple brands and styles of arrowsSlide21

Project Plan (Subsystem Design)Slide22

Action Items List

Gain understanding/knowledge of project-specific fields (archery, RF, etc.)

Begin purchasing and testingStart maintaining budgetFill in engineering requirement gapsSubsystem DesignSlide23

Questions?