Part IV: Understanding, Defining and Solving Difficult Problems with TRIZ
by Lilly Haines-Gadd
TRIZ For Dummies
- Cover
- Cover
- Introduction
- Part I: Getting Started with TRIZ
- Part II: Opening Your TRIZ Toolbox
- Part III: Thinking Like a Genius
- Part IV: Understanding, Defining and Solving Difficult Problems with TRIZ
- Part V: The Part of Tens
- Chapter 15: Ten Pitfalls to Avoid
- Thinking TRIZ Doesn’t Apply to You
- Waiting for the ‘Right’ Problem
- Starting Too Big
- Tackling Problems for Which You Can’t Implement Solutions
- Tackling Problems without Involving the Problem Owner
- Trying to Solve Problems When You Don’t Understand the Issue or the Technology
- Trying to Solve Problems When You Lack Crucial Knowledge
- Working on a Problem That’s Already Been Solved
- Undertaking TRIZ by Stealth
- Giving Up Too Soon
- Chapter 16: Ten Tips for Getting Started with TRIZ
- Chapter 15: Ten Pitfalls to Avoid
- Part VI: Appendixes
- Appendix A: The 40 Inventive Principles
- Inventive Principle 1: Segmentation
- Inventive Principle 2: Taking Out
- Inventive Principle 3: Local Quality
- Inventive Principle 4: Asymmetry
- Inventive Principle 5: Merging
- Inventive Principle 6: Multi-Function
- Inventive Principle 7: Nested Doll
- Inventive Principle 8: Counterweight
- Inventive Principle 9: Prior Counteraction
- Inventive Principle 10: Prior Action
- Inventive Principle 11: Cushion in Advance
- Inventive Principle 12: Equal Potential
- Inventive Principle 13: The Other Way Round
- Inventive Principle 14: Spheres and Curves
- Inventive Principle 15: Dynamism
- Inventive Principle 16: Partial or Excessive Action
- Inventive Principle 17: Another Dimension
- Inventive Principle 18: Mechanical Vibration
- Inventive Principle 19: Periodic Action
- Inventive Principle 20: Continuous Useful Action
- Inventive Principle 21: Rushing Through
- Inventive Principle 22: Blessing in Disguise
- Inventive Principle 23: Feedback
- Inventive Principle 24: Intermediary
- Inventive Principle 25: Self-service
- Inventive Principle 26: Copying
- Inventive Principle 27: Cheap, Short-Living Objects
- Inventive Principle 28: Replace Mechanical System
- Inventive Principle 29: Pneumatics and Hydraulics
- Inventive Principle 30: Flexible Membranes and Thin Films
- Inventive Principle 31: Porous Materials
- Inventive Principle 32: Colour Change
- Inventive Principle 33: Uniform Material
- Inventive Principle 34: Discarding and Recovering
- Inventive Principle 35: Parameter Change
- Inventive Principle 36: Phase Changes
- Inventive Principle 37: Thermal Expansion
- Inventive Principle 38: Boosted Interactions
- Inventive Principle 39: Inert Atmosphere
- Inventive Principle 40: Composite Structures
- Appendix B: The Contradiction Matrix
- Appendix C: The 39 Parameters of the Contradiction Matrix
- Appendix D: The Separation Principles
- Appendix E: The Oxford TRIZ Standard Solutions
- Appendix A: The 40 Inventive Principles
- About the Author
- Cheat Sheet
- Advertisement Page
- Connect with Dummies
- End User License Agreement
Part IV
Understanding, Defining and Solving Difficult Problems with TRIZ
Visit www.dummies.com/extras/triz for a free article that gives an example of how Thinking in Time and Scale can make impossibly complex issues simple to understand.
In this part …
Step through the logical TRIZ problem-solving process.
Distil complex problems into clear, simple models with Function Analysis.
Solve problems with the Oxford TRIZ Standard Solutions.
Get more with less by Trimming for success.
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