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Systematic Analysis of Evolution Patterns in Bio Medical Systems Dr. Sara Greenberg Holon Institute of Technology 1 Dr. Sara Greenberg What is systematic innovation? A set of knowledge tools methods which can enable systematic development of innovative problem solving. 2 Dr. Sara Greenberg TRIZ was founded in 1946 by a Russian engineer and scientist, Genrich S. Altshuller (Oct.15 1926 - Sept. 24,1998) "Теория решения изобретательских задач" ִ " ֵּת:או בעברית יאֹורי ָה ֶרשֶ נִי ָה ַ אטלְּסְּ ִקיְך ַז ֵּ ִאיזֹוב ְֵּּר ַט "אדאץ 3 Dr. Sara Greenberg Genrich S. Altshuller "תאוריה היא מרשימה יותר ככל שהנחותיה פשוטות יותר ,ככל שהיא מקשרת בין יותר סוגי דברים שונים וככל שתחום הישימות שלה רחב יותר" אלברט איינשטיין 4 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution – were it all begins . . . 5 Dr. Sara Greenberg Laws of Technological Systems Evolution • • • • • • • • Evolution in stages. Evolution towards increased ideality. Non-Uniform development of system elements. Evolution towards increased dynamism and controllability. Increased complexity and then simplification. Evolution with matching and mismatching components. Evolution towards Micro-level and increased use of fields. Evolution towards decreased human involvement. 6 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution in stages 7 Dr. Sara Greenberg Lines of System Development "Life Lines" Technical Systems by G. S. Altshuller γ β Efficiency α t Number of Inventions t Level of Invention t Profit t I II III 8 Dr. Sara Greenberg IV Evolution in stages The Driving Forces of Technological Evolution Ideality, Innovation, Consumers, Resources Envelope curve 4 3 2 1 t 9 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution in stages Development of Electronics P Microcircuit Semi-conductor Vacuum Lamp Crystal Set (radio) 10 Dr. Sara Greenberg t What is a Contradiction? P An improvement in one characteristic of a system results in the degradation of another characteristic. Traditionally addressed by compromise, sacrifice or trade-off P’ No compromise! Y Y= -f(X) Y= f(X) Contradiction = Barrier Prevent from Achievement of the Most Desirable Result Y=C 11 X Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution in stages Development of hearing aids Digital Aids Transistor Aids Carbon aids Horns Trumpets 12 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution Towards Increased Ideality The main driving force for system evolution is increasing main system useful functions by elevating value and decreasing the harmful effects: Σ Useful Functions ` Value = Σ Costs + Σ Harm. Functions Σ Functionality Ideality = Σ Costs + Σ Harm 13 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution Towards Increased Ideality • • • • • • Landing lights on airport runway Biological glue Melting stitches in surgery No-stitch surgery Drugs with no “side effects” Stem cells therapy 14 Dr. Sara Greenberg Non-Uniform Development of System Elements The process: Every sub-system evolves according to its own S-curve Contradiction & problem solving New system variant 15 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution Towards Increased Dynamism and Controllability Inventions: Improving Systems 16 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution Towards Increased Dynamism and Controllability Evolution for Cell Phone Design Monolithic System System with one joint System with many joints Completely Elastic System Field F Monolithic Telephone Two-piece Telephone Three-piece Telephone Telephone with a flexible casing 17 Dr. Sara Greenberg Telephone with projected Keyboard/Image Projection Keyboard Projection Image Evolution Towards Increased Dynamism and Controllability Segmentation of objects and substances Transition pattern 18 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution Towards Increased Dynamism and Controllability Line of Increasing Flexibility suggests that the lens systems should evolve through the following stages: ? 19 Dr. Sara Greenberg Substance – Field Analysis 20 Dr. Sara Greenberg The Evolution of the Microscope 21 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution Towards Micro-level and Increased Use of Fields Macro- and bio-nanoequivalence of robot components From: Biomimetics, Biologically Inspired Technologies. Edited by Yoseph Bar-Cohen 22 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution Towards Micro-level and Increased Use of Fields A vision of a nano-organism: carbon nanotubes (CNT) form the main body; peptide limbs can be used for locomotion and object manipulation, a biomolecular motor located at the head can propel the device in various environments. 23 Dr. Sara Greenberg Transition Patterns Complication of Geometrical Shape of Systems and Objects Transition “Point – Line - Surface – Volume” Complication of geometrical shape Volume evolution Volume Cylindrical Spherical Complicate Surface evolution Surface One curvature Double curvature Complicate Lines evolution Line 2-D curve 3-D curve Point 24 Dr. Sara Greenberg Complicate Functions of Biological Surfaces The functions of biological surfaces: • • • • • • • • Adhesion Friction Filtering Sensors Wetting phenomena Self-cleaning Thermoregulation Optics 25 Dr. Sara Greenberg Technological systems directed evolution 26 Dr. Sara Greenberg Evolution Potential Radar Plot Structure (Dynamization( 27 Dr. Sara Greenberg System Evolutionary Potential Radar Plot Increased use of fields Increased use of resources Evolution toward micro-levels Decreased human involvement 28 Dr. Sara Greenberg !תודה רבה 29 Dr. Sara Greenberg “Ideal” Book - System Function Sony® Reader 30 Dr. Sara Greenberg What are the application of systematic innovation? • • • • Product improvement New product development Process improvement New process development 31 Dr. Sara Greenberg כיצד פותרים בעיות טכנולוגיות? רמה % מהפתרונות מקורות מידע + מספר הנסיונות לפתור בעיות שימוש בכלים של TRIZ תכונות הפתרון 1 פתרון הנראה בנקל 32% ידע אישי ()~10 אין שימוש בכלים "המצאתיים" (אין הגדרת .)contradictions פתרון הנראה בנקל שיפור פשוט של המערכת אינו פותר בעיה אמיתית. 2 שיפור קל 45% ידע בתוך כלל החברה ()~100 שימוש בinventive principles - (עקרונות ה"מצאתיים") לפתרון בסיסי של "( contradictionsסתירות") לא פותרים את כולן. שיפור קל של המערכת. 3 שיפור משמעותי 19% ידע מתוך כלל התעשיה ()~1000 "פתרונות TRIZסטנדרטיים" ופתרון של "( contradictionsסתירות") בתוספת של שימוש באפקטים פיסיקליים ,כימיים גאומטריים וכו. שיפור משמעותי של המערכת. 4 תפיסה חדשה >4% מדע ומידע מיחוץ לתעשיה ()~100,000 ,ARIZחוקי התפתחות מערכות. תפיסה חדשה מתקבלים פתרונות חדשים. מערכת חדשה המלווה בהחלפת הטכנולוגיה. 5 תגלית >0.3% ()~1,000,000 פריצת דרך מדעית. תגלית מדעית ,מהפכנית. טרנזיטורים ,לייזרים32 , נפתח עידן חדש. Dr. Sara Greenberg Discover the core of a problem with TRIZ Administrative Contradiction System (one problem with dozen of sub problems) Thinking Functional Analysis Technical Contradiction Trimming Root Cause Analysis Physical Contradiction Technology Transfer Patents 33 Dr. Sara Greenberg More.. Super-systems In the Present Super-systems requirements & ones values F1 1 2 3 4 5 F2 1 2 3 4 5 6 F1: 0 System’s output functions & ones values F1 5 4 3 2 1 F2: +3 F2 3 2 1 Super-systems In the Present In the Future F3 1 2 3 F3: -2 F3 5 4 3 2 1 F5 1 2 3 4 5 F2 1 2 3 4 5 6 F3 1 2 3 F5 1 2 3 4 5 F4: F4 5 4 3 2 1 F5: + Starting point of the project, existing system - subject of the project 34 F1 1 2 3 4 5 In the Future F1 5 4 3 2 1 F2 6 5 4 3 2 1 F4 5 F5 F3 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 Developed system – result of the project Improving Systems with TRIZ Dr. Sara Greenberg 4 3 2 1 Technical contradictions Step 1. Create list of parameters of the given system. Truck: Speed, Stability, Fuel consumption, Air drag friction, Weight of cargo, Power of engine, Safety Step 2. Select your “favorite” parameter and change its value. Truck: Speed ↑-> increase Step 3. Analyze interactions between “changed” favorite parameter and other parameters of the list. Select conflicting pairs. Each conflicting pair means Technical Contradiction (TC) Speed ↑ <-> Stability ↓ => conflict – TC Speed ↑ <-> Fuel consumption ↑ => conflict – TC Speed ↑ <-> Air drag friction ↑ => conflict – TC Speed ↑ <-> Weight of cargo => not a conflict Speed ↑ <-> Power of engine ↑ => conflict – TC 35 ↑ <-> Safety ↓ => conflict – TC Speed Dr. Sara Greenberg Problem solving example How to miniaturize the size of the printer? Restriction of reduction in the printer size is the standard width of the most widespread А4 paper which makes 210 mm. Contradiction: The printer should be the size of an А4 paper dimensions and should be less then the dimensions of an A4 paper in order to be portable. The contradiction was resolved by separation in space by using a geometrical effect. The sheet of a paper can be rolled up in a tube using less space. 36 Dr. Sara Greenberg Portable Printer Solution The printer head in formed in a circle. Printer-ring stretches out the sheet of a paper roll up in a tube. The new printer is almost three times less, than its portable competitors working under the old circuit. 37 Dr. Sara Greenberg Solving Contradictions Altshuller’s Matrix Physical Contradiction Identification of Key Problem/ Conceptual Direction AC Route 2 Route 1 Standard EC IFR EC Altshuler’s Matrix Separation Strategic PC IDEA 38 Secondary Problem Solving Dr. Sara Greenberg 38 Engineering Contradictions Formulating the Technical Contradiction Inventive Problems written in the form of ‘If - then - but’ AC EC/TC Technical Contradiction for the Airplane Wing sEC IF IFR THEN BUT we increase the area of the wing It generates more lift the weight of the wing increases Matrix S 39 Dr. Sara Greenberg 39 Engineering Contradictions and Altshuller’s Matrix AC EC/TC Identifying Specific Parameters Identify the parameters in the Engineering Contradiction sEC Area and Weight are two parameters in the Engineering Contradiction of the airplane wing problem IFR Matrix S 40 Dr. Sara Greenberg 40 Engineering Contradictions and Altshuller’s Matrix AC EC/TC sEC Identifying Typical Parameters Identify from Altshuller’s list those Typical Parameters that are similar in meaning to the Specific Parameters or are derivatives of Specific Parameters Altshuller’s Typical Parameters Specific Parameters IFR Matrix S 41 Dr. Sara Greenberg 41 Altshuller’s Matrix - Table of different combinations of conflicting parameters 42 Dr. Sara Greenberg Engineering Contradictions and Altshuller’s Matrix AC Typical Parameter for Area Identifying Typical Parameters EC Specific Parameters Typical Parameters Area of moving object sEC Area of Wings Weight of a stationary object Weight of a moving object IFR Length of a moving object Weight of Wings Matrix Length of stationary object Strength Typical Parameter for Weight S 43 Dr. Sara Greenberg 43 Engineering Contradictions and Altshuller’s Matrix AC IFR: EC Increasing the Area of moving object (Area of wings) will not increase Weight of a moving object (Weight of wings) sEC IFR Matrix S 44 Dr. Sara Greenberg 44 TC 1 2 3 4 5 Area of moving object Improving Parameters Length of stationery object Length of moving object AC Weight of stationery object Worsening Parameters Weight of moving object Altshuller’s Contradiction Matrix EC 1 Weight of moving object + - 15,8 29,34 - 29,17 38,34 2 Weight of stationery object - + - 10,1 29,35 - 3 Length of moving object 8,15 29,34 - + - 15,17,4 Matrix 4 Length of stationery object 35,28 40,29 - - + 17,7 10,70 5 Area of moving object 2,17 29,4 - 14,50 18,4 - + IFR S 45 39 Parameters Inventive Principles Dr. Sara Greenberg 45 39 Parameters Engineering Contradictions and Altshuller’s Matrix Description of the Inventive Principles AC EC Number Name 2 Taking out sEC 17 IFR Description of Inventive Principles • Separate an interfering part or property from an object, or single out the only necessary part (or property) of an object • • To move an object in two- or three-dimensional space Use a multi-story arrangement of objects instead of a single-story arrangement Tilt or re-orient the object, lay it on its side Use 'another side' of a given area Another dimension • • Matrix 29 Pneumatics • Use gas and liquid parts of an object instead of solid parts (e.g. inflatable, and filled with liquids, air cushion, hydrostatic, hydro-reactive) hydraulics 4 Asymmetry • If an object is asymmetrical, increase its degree of asymmetry S • Change the shape of an object from symmetrical to asymmetrical 46 Dr. Sara Greenberg 46 Engineering Contradictions and Altshuller’s Matrix Pneumatics and hydraulics The Exhaust gasses are released in such a way that they are a functional extension of the wing. They contribute to generating lift and do not add weight to the airplane. (from US Patent N 4 648 571) 47 Dr. Sara Greenberg 47 Separation Principles Solving Physical Contradictions Separation upon condition In Space In Demands Separation in space Separation in time 48 Dr. Sara Greenberg Inventive principles 49 Dr. Sara Greenberg Principle 3. Local quality • Change an object's structure from uniform to non-uniform, change an external environment (or external influence) from uniform to non-uniform. • Make each part of an object work in the conditions that are most suitable for its operation. • Make each part of an object fulfill a different and useful function. Example: Non-uniform winding for uniform heating An infrared lamp heats a semiconductor wafer. The wafer edge cools more quickly making the temperature higher in the center. Can a uniform heating be achieved? The heater spiral is wound with more windings at its edges. This gives more heat at the edges than in the center, provides a uniform temperature over the entire surface of the wafer 50 Dr. Sara Greenberg Transition from Technical to Physical Contradiction 51 Dr. Sara Greenberg Effects: Physical, Chemical, Geometrical, Biological 52 Dr. Sara Greenberg Separation principle: Space 53 Dr. Sara Greenberg What does the Solution of Problem Mean? It Means – We Found a Way to Change Values of System Parameters • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chemical Deformation Electric field Electromagnetic wave and light Fluid Force, energy, and momentum Geometric Magnetic Mechanical and sound wave Motion and vibration Process Quantity Radioactivity Solid Surface Thermal 54 Dr. Sara Greenberg