Systems Engineering Course

About Course

Welcome to an exciting journey into the world of systems engineering and automotive technology! In this course, we will explore the fundamental principles of systems engineering, delving into the ASPICE V Model and MISRA standards to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of how these frameworks contribute to the development of safe and efficient automotive systems.

We will also dive into the electrifying realm of electric vehicles, where you’ll gain insights into the mechanics of motors and their diverse applications. From the inception of electric propulsion to the modern innovations that power our roads, we’ll uncover the science behind electric vehicle technology.

And don’t worry if these topics seem complex at first glance. We’ll start with a straightforward introduction to AUTOSAR, ensuring you have a solid foundation before we venture deeper into these exciting subjects. So, whether you’re a novice or a seasoned enthusiast, get ready to embark on a learning journey that will empower you with the knowledge to navigate the evolving landscape of systems engineering and electric vehicle technology. Let’s get started!

So, whether you’re aiming to enhance your knowledge for career growth or simply have a keen interest in automotive technology, get ready to explore the fundamentals of systems engineering, electric vehicles, and AUTOSAR in an engaging and informative manner.

What Will You Learn?

  • We are delighted to welcome you to our comprehensive course on the "Basics of System Engineering, V-Model, ASPICE, and Motors." This course has been meticulously designed to provide you with a foundational understanding of key concepts in system engineering, explore the intricacies of the V-Model methodology, delve into the world of Automotive SPICE (ASPICE), and understand the critical role of motors in various engineering applications.
  • We look forward to embarking on this educational journey with you, where knowledge meets practical application. Should you have any questions or require further information, feel free to reach out to us.

Course Content

Systems Engineering
Systems engineering

  • Systems Engineering – Introduction
    05:53
  • Systems Engineering Course – Systems Thinking
    10:13
  • Systems Engineering Course – Systems Model and Engineering
    07:50
  • Systems Engineering Course – Types of System models
    07:37
  • Systems Engineering Course – Architecture and Design
    06:09
  • Systems Engineering Concept to Product
    13:04
  • Systems Engineering Course – SysML
    07:11
  • Systems Engineering real world examples
    12:38
  • Systems Engineering Course – Toaster Example
    13:29
  • Systems Engineering Course – Traceability
    12:28

Frameworks relevant for Systems Engineering
Frameworks relevant for Systems Engineering

Tools used in Systems Engineering

ISO 26262 topics
ISO 26262 is an international standard for functional safety in the automotive industry, focusing on electrical and electronic systems in road vehicles. It ensures that safety is considered throughout the entire vehicle development process—from concept, design, implementation, and testing, to production and decommissioning. The standard introduces Automotive Safety Integrity Levels (ASIL A to D) to classify risks and define the necessary safety requirements based on the severity and likelihood of potential hazards. Compliance with ISO 26262 helps manufacturers reduce the risk of system failures and improve vehicle safety and reliability.

All about ASPICE
comprehensive overview of ASPICE (Automotive SPICE): What is ASPICE? ASPICE stands for Automotive Software Process Improvement and Capability Determination. It is a framework for evaluating and improving software development processes in the automotive industry. Based on the international standard ISO/IEC 15504 (SPICE), ASPICE is specifically tailored to meet the quality and safety requirements of modern automotive software systems. Purpose of ASPICE Ensure consistent, high-quality software development in automotive projects Provide a structured way to assess software development maturity Help OEMs (like BMW, Audi, VW, etc.) evaluate suppliers Enable continuous process improvement and risk reduction Structure of ASPICE ASPICE is organized into: 1. Process Categories: Primary Life Cycle Processes: Development (SYS.1, SYS.2, SWE.1 to SWE.6) Support Processes: Documentation, quality assurance, configuration management, etc. Organizational Processes: Process management, improvement, and reuse 2. Capability Levels (CL 0–5): Each process is evaluated across these levels: CL 0: Incomplete CL 1: Performed CL 2: Managed CL 3: Defined CL 4: Quantitatively Managed CL 5: Optimizing Most OEMs typically expect Capability Level 2 or 3 from their suppliers. ASPICE vs. ISO 26262 ISO 26262 focuses on functional safety — ensuring systems work safely even with faults. ASPICE focuses on process maturity — ensuring software development processes are well-defined and consistently applied. They complement each other: A mature process (ASPICE) helps in effectively achieving safety goals (ISO 26262). ASPICE in Practice Widely used in embedded systems, such as ECUs (Electronic Control Units) Often a mandatory requirement from OEMs for Tier 1 suppliers Assessment is conducted by certified assessors using process compliance checklists Benefits of ASPICE Higher product quality and consistency Reduced defects and rework Better project predictability and control Enhanced customer trust and competitiveness

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