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Requirements analysis is essential in hardware system design, focusing on identifying stakeholder needs and translating these into technical specifications to ensure system performance. Various types of requirements include functional, non-functional, and regulatory aspects. Effective techniques for gathering and documenting requirements contribute to a structured approach that mitigates risks and enhances stakeholder involvement.
References
ee4-hse-2.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Functional Requirements
Definition: What the system must do, such as sensing temperature and sending data wirelessly.
Term: NonFunctional Requirements
Definition: How the system should perform, including aspects like speed, accuracy, and environmental conditions.
Term: Stakeholder Identification
Definition: The process of recognizing all parties involved in the project, crucial for capturing comprehensive requirements.
Term: Requirement Validation
Definition: Ensuring collected requirements meet quality standards: clear, complete, consistent, testable, and traceable.
Term: Requirements Prioritization
Definition: The technique to categorize requirements based on their criticality, using methods such as MoSCoW or Risk-Based Prioritization.
Term: Traceability
Definition: Connecting requirements to their corresponding design, testing, and validation artifacts to ensure alignment.
Term: Common Pitfalls
Definition: Strategies used to avoid issues in requirement analysis, such as ambiguous requirements and lack of stakeholder involvement.