:::

詳目顯示

回上一頁
題名:參數化感性設計程序之發展
作者:陳鴻源 引用關係
作者(外文):Hung-Yuan Chen
校院名稱:國立成功大學
系所名稱:工業設計學系碩博士班
指導教授:張育銘
學位類別:博士
出版日期:2008
主題關鍵詞:感性工學產品造形NDSA造形特徵意象感受Product FormNDSAImage PerceptionKansei EngineeringForm Features
原始連結:連回原系統網址new window
相關次數:
  • 被引用次數被引用次數:期刊(0) 博士論文(0) 專書(0) 專書論文(0)
  • 排除自我引用排除自我引用:0
  • 共同引用共同引用:0
  • 點閱點閱:0
消費者在日常生活中與產品的互動,潛意識地發展出對產品的整體評價與意象區別的本能。產品造形的美感不但直接影響消費者心理感受,同時也扮演著決定產品在市場上成功的角色。直覺上,令消費者滿意的產品造形意象,其中必存某些明確的產品特徵。因此在設計初步階段而言,如何掌握此特定的特徵進行設計,往往是設計師關注的重點與興趣,以便於其設計成果能更貼近消費者對於產品意象的期望。
然而,在產品的發展過程中,產品造形的部份往往由設計師藉由個人主觀的偏好與創作認知所決定。因此,這種藉由設計師主觀認定所設計出來的產品造形,往往存在無法滿足消費者期望的可能性。為了要改善此現象,以設計出更客觀地符合消費者意象的產品造形,近年來許多研究提出系統化的產品造形設計方法,以降低設計師主觀認定的成份,並且朝向客觀的方式進行產品造形設計。感性工學即是一門轉換消費者意象於產品造形的系統化方法之一。傳統的感性工學經常以「類目」與「項目」的質化方式定義產品整體造形,此質化的定義方式,在建立產品造形特徵與消費者意象的關聯性後,雖可提供一定程度的特徵描述參考,但細節造形的設計資訊仍需藉由設計師個人的主觀經驗臆測與決定。基於此,發展更精密且詳細的產品造形定義方式,以更瞭解產品造形細節變化對消費者意象的對應關係,即成為當前設計研究的議題之一。然而,精密詳細的造形描述,往往需要更多的變數去定義產品造形。因此,如何挑選出有效的變數,以輔助設計師更有效率地設計出令人滿意的產品造形,即是發展系統化方法的另一個重要議題。
因此,本研究目的在於發展出一個參數化感性設計程序,藉由數值化定義為基礎之系統化方法,以汽車與餐刀兩個範例產品,進行產品造形的詳盡定義,並經由一系列的評估實驗所獲得的結果,分別應用線性複迴歸分析(MRA)、倒傳遞神經網路(BPN)與迴歸倒傳遞神經網路(MRBPN)等三種分析技術,建構出三種以數值化定義為基礎之產品造形特徵與消費者意象感受的對應關係模式,並進行產品造形的可能性意象評價的預測績效比較。結果顯示:以迴歸倒傳遞神經網路(MRBPN)技術構成之預測模式,不僅在消費者對產品造形意象評價的預測方面具有相當的精確性,而且篩選具影響力之設計變數的機制,能夠提供設計師調整產品造形,更有效率地設計出與消費者期望意象相符的產品造形。最後,在本研究中,此數值化定義為基礎的系統化方法,已藉由汽車輪廓與餐刀造形兩個範例的實驗與驗證確認其可行性,雖然在此僅以此兩範例作為說明,但此系統化方法論的建構概念,亦可被類推與應用至其他消費性產品的造形設計。
Consumers interact with a vast number of diverse products during the course of their daily lives and therefore subconsciously develop powerful product evaluation and discrimination skills. A consumer’s psychological perception of a product is significantly influenced by its aesthetics, and thus product form plays an essential role in determining the commercial success of a product. Intuitively, it seems reasonable to suppose that a consumer’s psychological satisfaction with a product is governed by a particular sub-set of the product’s form features. Consequently, it is of fundamental interest to designers to identify these critical form features during the early stages of the design process such that a product design can be produced which more closely matches the product image expectations of the target consumers.
he evolution of a product’s form during the design process is typically governed by the designer’s individual preferences and creative instincts. As a consequence, there is a risk that the product form may fail to satisfy the consumers’ expectations or may induce an unanticipated consumer response. In an attempt to address this problem, many systematic product form design methodologies have been proposed in recent years to minimize the requirement for subjective judgments on the part of the designer and to objectively relate the form features of a product to the emotional response induced by the product in the consumer. Kansei Engineering (KE) has emerged as one of the most powerful techniques for taking explicit account of the correlation between the physical form of a product and its projected image. Traditional KE approaches are commonly based on the concept of “items” and “categories”, defined in pictorial terms and used to generate high-level qualitative descriptions of the overall product form. However, since such approaches can not reliably predict the effects on the consumers’ emotional response of introducing subtle changes in the product form, the input of an experienced designer is still required to subjectively conjecture the consumers’ likely perception of the product’s projected image. Consequently, a requirement exists for sophisticated mechanisms capable of describing the form of a product in an explicit manner such that the correlation between the individual product form features and the consumers’ perception of the product image can be more reliably modeled. However, such systems typically require the use of a large number of variables to accurately describe the product form, and thus the problem of identifying the particular sub-set of design variables which govern the consumer’s psychological response to the product is inevitably complex.
ccordingly, this study commences by developing a parametric Kansei design procedure in accordance with the numerical definition-based systematic approach (NDSA) for generating an explicit numerical definition of a product’s geometrical form. A series of evaluation trials are then performed to establish the correlation between the product form features and the consumers’ perceptions of the product image. The results of the evaluation trials are used to construct three different types of mathematical model, namely a multiple regression analysis (MRA) model, a back-propagation neural network (BPN) model, and a combined multiple regression analysis / back-propagation neural network (MRBPN) model, to predict the likely consumer response to any arbitrary product form designed in accordance with the NDSA of parametric Kansei design procedure. Evaluating the predictive performance of the three models, it is found that the MRBPN model not only yields an acceptable level of prediction accuracy, but also enables the influential design parameters to be sieved from the general design variables when constructing the predictive model such that the designer can more readily produce desirable product forms in an efficient and cost effective manner. The feasibility of the proposed NDSA of parametric Kansei design procedure is demonstrated using two illustrative product form examples, namely a 2D automobile profile and a 3D knife form, respectively. Although this study takes just two examples for illustration and verification purposes, the methodology proposed in this thesis is equally applicable to any form of consumer product.
A. Aoussat, H. Christofol and M. Coq, 2000. The new product design–a transverse approach, Journal of Engineering Design, 11(4), 399–417.
A. E. Çakir, 2000. Improving the quality and usability of everyday products: a case for report systems, Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing, 10(1), 3–21
A. Prokopska, 2001. Application of morphological analysis methodology in architectural design, Acta Polytechnica, 41(1), 46–54.
A. Warell, 2001. Design syntactics—a contribution towards a theoretical framework for form design. International Conference on Engineering Design ICED 01,Glasgow.
C. De Boor 1972. On calculating with B-splines. Journal of Approximation Theory, 6, 50–62.
C. Hayashi, 1976. Method of Quantification, Toyokeizai, Tokyo. (in Japan)
C. J. Chou and K. Chen, 2003. Creating product forms with preferred Kansei via formal features, Journal of Design, 8(2), 77–88 (in Chinese)
C. Llinaresa and A. Page, 2007. Application of product differential semantics to quantify purchaser perceptions in housing assessment, Building and Environment, 42, 2488–2497.
C. Paul, 2006. Morphological computation: A basis for the analysis of morphology and control requirements, Robotics and Autonomous Systems, 54, 619–630.
C. Van Lottum, K. Pearce and S. Coleman, 2006. Features of Kansei engineering characterizing its use in two studies: men’s everyday footwear and historic footwear, Quality and Reliability Engineering International, 22, 629–650.
C.C. Chang, 2007. The mechanisms of product form classification, 2007 International Design Congress-IASDR, Hong Kong Polytech University, Hong Kong, November, 2007
C.D. Wickens, 1992. Engineering Psychology and Human Performance, 2nd Edition, Harper Collins Publishers, 179-180.
C.H. Chen, L. P. Khoo, and W. Yan, 2002. Web-enabled customer-oriented product concept formation via laddering technique and Kohonen association. Concurrent Engineering: Research and Applications, 10(4), 299–310.
C.H. Chen, L. P. Khoo, and W. Yan, 2005. PDCS–a product definition and customisation system for product concept development, Expert Systems with Applications, 28, 591–602.
C.H. Chen, W. Yan, 2008. An in-process customer utility prediction system for product conceptualisation, Expert Systems with Applications, 34, 2555–2567.
C.H. Lu, 1999. Application of computer technology: Exploratory/ confirmatory factor analysis to promote quantitative research. The National Conference of American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT), San Antonio, Texas.
C.H. Lu, 2007. Assessing construct validity: The utility of factor analysis, Journal of Research on Measurement and Statistics, 15, 79–94.
C.J. Barnes, T.H.C. Childs, B. Henson, C.H. Southee, 2004. Surface finish and touch—a case study in a new human factors tribology, Wear, 257, 740–750.
D. McDonagh, A. Bruseberg and C. Haslam, 2002. Visual product evaluation: exploring users’ emotional relationships with products. Applied Ergonomics, 33(3), 231–240.
D. McDonagh, H. Denton, 2005. Exploring the degree to which individual students share a common perception of specic mood boards: observations relating to teaching, learning and team-based design. Design Studies, 26(1), 35–53.
D.A. Norman, 2004. Emotional Design: Why We Love (or Hate) Everyday Things Basic Books, New York.
D.J. Weiss, 1983. Multivariate Procedure, In: M. D. Dunneltte (Ed), Handbook Industrial and Organizational Psychology. John Willey and Sons, New York, 322–362.
E.J.J. Van Bremen, S. Sudijono and I. Horvath, 1999. A contribution to finding the relationship between shape characteristics and aesthetic appreciation of selected products, International Conference On Engineering Design (ICED), MUNICH, August.
G. A. Kelly, 1995. The Psychology of Personal Constructs. New York: Norton.
G. Pahl, and W. Beitz, 1996. Engineering Design, A Systematic Approach. Springer, Verlag Ltd., London.
G. Punj and D.W. Stewart, 1983. Cluster analysis in marketing research: review an suggestions for application, Journal of Marketing Research, 134–148.
G. Rugg, and P. McGeorge, 1995. Laddering. Expert Systems, 12(4), 279–291.
G.D. McCracken, 1988. Culture and Consumption: New Approaches to the Symbolic Character of Consumer Goods and Activities. Indiana University Press, Bloomington.
H. Dittmar, 1992. The social psychology of material possessions: To have is to be, Harvester Wheatsheaf, Hemel Hempstead. ISBN 0-7450-0956-5
H. Espe, 1991. Symbolic qualities of watches, Object ad Images-Studies in design and advertising, 124–131.
H. H. Lai, Y. C. Lin and C. H. Yeh, 2005a. Form design of product image using grey relational analysis and neural network models. Computers & Operations Research, 32(10), pp.2689–2711.
H.C. Chang, H.H. Lai, Y.M. Chang, 2006. Expression modes used by consumers in conveying desire for product form: A case study of a car, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 36, 3–10.
H.C. Chang, H.H. Lai, Y.M. Chang, 2007. A measurement scale for evaluating the attractiveness of a passenger car form aimed at young consumers, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 37, 21–30.
H.H. Lai, Y.C. Lin, C.H. Yeh and C.H. Wei, 2006. User-oriented design for the optimal combination on product design, International Journal of Production Economics, 100, 253–267.
H.H. Lai, Y.M. Chang and H.C. Chang, 2005b. A robust design approach for enhancing the feeling quality of a product: a car profile case study, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 35, 445–460.
H.Y. Chen and Y.M. Chang, 2004. A study on the feature relationship of automobile contour, Journal of Design, 9(2), 86–105 (in chinese).
J. C. Loehlin, 1992. Latent Variable Models: An Introduction to Factor, Path, and Structural Analysis, Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
J. F. Suri and M. Marsh, 2000. Scenario building as an ergonomics method in consumer product design, Applied Ergonomics, 31 151–157.
J. H. Ward, 1963. Hierarchical grouping to optimize an objective function, Journal of the American Statistical Association, 58, 236–244.
J. Jiao and Y. Zhang, Martin Helander, 2006. A Kansei mining system for affective design, Expert Systems with Applications, 30, 658–673.
J. Park, S. H. Han, 2004. A fuzzy rule-based approach to modeling affective user satisfaction towards office chair design, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 34, 31–47.
J. Sun, D.K. Kalenchuk, D. Xue and P. Gu, 2000. Design candidate identification using neural network-based fuzzy reasoning, Robotics and Computer Integrated Manufacturing, 16,383-396.
J.F. Petiot and B. Yannou, 2004. Measuring consumer perceptions for a better comprehension, specification and assessment of product semantics, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics 33, 507–525.
J.R. Anderson, 1990. Cognitive Psychology and its Implications, 3rd Edition, W.H. Freeman and Company, New York, NY.
K. Choi, C. Jun, 2007. A systematic approach to the Kansei factors of tactile sense regarding the surface roughness, Applied Ergonomics, 38, 53–63.
K. Uchimoto, C. Nobata, A. Yamada, S. Sekine and H. Isahara, 2003. Morphological analysis of a large spontaneous speech corpus in Japanese, Proceedings of the 41st Annual Meeting on Association for Computational Linguistics, 1, 479–488.
K.A. Hsiao and L.L. Chen, 2006. Fundamental dimensions of affective responses to product shapes, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 36, 553–564.
K.C. Hui, and Y. Li, 1998. A feature-based shape blending technique for industrial design, Computer-Aided Design 30(10), 823-834.
L. Piegl, and W. Tiller, 1997. The NURBS Book, 2nd Edition, Springer-Verlag, New York.
L. Xu and W.J. Zhang, 2001, Comparison of different methods for variable selection, Analytica Chimica Acta, 446, 477–483.
M. Baxter, 1995. Product Design: Practical Methods for the Systematic Development of New Products, Chapman and Hall, London.
M. Belaziz, A. Bouras, J.M. Brun, 2000. Morphological analysis for product design, Computer-Aided Design, 32, 377–388
M. C. Chuang, C. C. Chang and S. H. Hsu, 2001. Perceptual factors underlying user preferences toward product form of mobile phones, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics. 27(4), 247–258.
M. C. Chuang, Y. C. Ma, 2001. Expressing the expected product images in product design of micro-electronic products, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 27(4), 233–245.
M. L. You and H.C. Chao, 1997. Productometry: a basis for product form analysis with coffee cups as an example, Journal of Science and Technology, 6(3), 265–274 (in Chinese)
M. L. You and J. M. Lin, 1997. A Study on the Quantitative description of Product Styles-with Sedan as A Case Study. Journal of Design, 2(2), 89–107.
M. Nagamachi and T. Jindo, 1995. Development of a design support system for office chairs using 3-D graphics, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics 15, 49-62.
M. Nagamachi, 1995. Kansei engineering: a new ergonomic consumer-oriented technology for product development, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 15(1), 3–11.
M. Nagamachi, 2002. Kansei engineering as a powerful consumer-oriented technology for product development, Applied Ergonomics, 33, 298–294.
M. Negnevitsky, 2002. ArtiIcial Intelligence, Addison-Wesley, New York.
M. Pourazady and X. Xu, 2000. Direct manipulations of B-spline and NURBS curves, Advances in Engineering Software, 31, 107–118.
M.C. Lin, C.C. Wang, M.S. Chen, C.A. Chang, 2008. Using AHP and TOPSIS approaches in customer-driven product design process, Computers in Industry, 59, 17–31.
M.H. Yun, S.H. Han, T.B. Ryu, and K. Yoo, 2001. Determination of critical design variables based on the characteristics of product image/impression: case study of ofce chair design. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Minneapolis, MN, 712–716.
M.J. Kirton, 1994. A theory of cognitive style, Adaptors and Innovators: Styles of Creativity and Problem-Solving, Routledge, 1–36.
M.R. Lind and J.M. Sulek, 2000. A methodology for forecasting knowledge work projects, Computers & Operations Research, 27, 1153–1169.
N. Crilly, J. Moultrie and P. J. Clarkson, 2004. Seeing things: consumer response to the visual domain in product design, Design Studies, 25, 6, 547–577.
N. Cross, 1994. Engineering design methods: strategies for product design, John Wiley & Sons Ltd., Baffins Lane, Chichester.
O. Demirbilek, B. Sener, 2003. Product design, semantics and emotional response, Ergonomics, 46(13/14), 1346–1360.
P. Bloch, 1995. Seeking the ideal form: product design and consumer response, Journal of Marketing, 59 (3), 16–29.
P. Desmet, 2003. A multilayered model of product emotions, The Design Journal, 6(2), 4–13.
P. E. Green and V. Srinivasan, 1978. Conjoint analysis in consumer research: issues and outlook, Journal of Consumer Research, 5(1), 103–123.
P. H. Miller, 1983. The Magic seven, plus or minus two: Some limit on our capacity to process information. Psychological Review, 63, 81–87.
P. Jondan, 2000. Designing Pleasurable Product: An Introduction to the New Human Hactor. London: Taylor & Francis, ISSN-074840844.
P. S. Bradley and U. M. Fayyad, 1998. Refining initial points for k-means clustering, In Proceeding of the 15th International Conference on Machine Learning, 91–99, Madison, July
P.F. Schikora and M.R. Godfrey, 2003, Efficacy of end-user neural network and data mining software for predicting complex system performance, International Journal of Production Economics, 84, 231–253.
R. Blashfield, 1976. Mixture model test of cluster analysis: accuracy of four agglomerative hierarchical method, Psychological Bulletin, 83(3), 377–387
R. Jensen 1999. The Dream Society: How the Coming Shift from Information to Imagination Will Transform Your Business, New York, McGraw-Hill.
R. Likert, 1932. A technique for the measurement of attitudes. Archives Psychology 140, 55.
R. Tryon and D. Bailey, 1970. Cluster Analysis, New York: McGraw Hill, p.1.
R.H. Myers, 1990. Classical and Modern Regression with Application, 2nd Edition, PWS-KENT, Boston.
R.M. Golden,1996. Mathematical methods for neural network analysis and design, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.
S. Cavalieri, P. Maccarrone, R. Pinto, 2004. Parametric vs. neural network models for the estimation of production costs: A case study in the automotive industry International Journal of Production Economics, 91, 165–177.
S. Chatterjee, B. Price, 1977. Regression Analysis by Example, Wiley, New York.
S. E. Chen, R. E. Parent, 1989. Shape averaging and its applications to industrial design, IEEE Computer Graphics & Applications, 9(1), 47–54.
S. H. Han and S. W. Hong, 2003. A systematic approach for coupling user satisfaction with product design, Ergonomics, Ergonomics, 46(13/14), 1441–1461.
S. H. Han, K. J. Kim and M. H. Yun, S. W. Hong and Jongseo Kim, 2004. Identifying mobile phone design features critical to user satisfaction, Human Factors and Ergonomics in Manufacturing, 14(1), 15–29.
S. H. Hsu, M. C. Chuang and C. C. Chang, 2000. A semantic differential study of designers' and users' product form perception. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 25(4), 375–391.
S. H. Yeo, M. W. Mak and S. A. P. Balon, 2004. Analysis of decision-making methodologies for desirability score of conceptual design, Journal of Engineering Design, 15(2), 195–208.
S. Ishihara, K. Ishihara, M. Nagamachi and Y. Matsubara, 1995. An automatic builder for a Kansei engineering expert system using self-organizing neural networks, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 15, 13–24.
S. M. Salhieh, 2007. A methodology to redesign heterogeneous product portfolios as homogeneous product families, Computer-Aided Design, 39, 1065–1074.
S. Mondragón, P. Company, M. Vergara, 2005. Semantic differential applied to the evaluation of machine tool design, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 35, 1021–1029.
S. P. Lam, 2005. Proper Interpretation of Standardized Regression Coefficients, Sun Yat-Sen Management Review, 13(2), 533–548. (in Chinese)
S. Schütte, J. Eklund, 2005. Design of rocker switches for work-vehicles: an application of Kansei engineering, Applied Ergonomics 36, 557–567.
S.H. Han, M.H. Yun, K. Kim and J. Kwahk, 2000. Evaluation of product usability: development and validation of usability dimensions and design elements based on empirical models. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 26, 477–488.
S.H. Hsu and W. Chang, 2007. Effects of Form Feature Structure on Similarity Identification, Journal of the Chinese Institute of Industrial Engineers, 24(5), 428–436.
S.H. Hsu, W. Chang, and M.C. Chuang, 2005, Effects of geometric form features on threedimensional object categorization, Perceptual and Motor Skills, 100, 899–912.
S.W. Hong, Kim, K.J. and Han, S.H., 2002. Optimal balancing of product design features: A case study on mobile phones. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 46th Annual Meeting, Baltimore, USA, 700–704.
S.W. Hsiao and H.C. Tsai, 2005. Applying a hybrid approach based on fuzzy neural network and genetic algorithm to product form design, International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 35, 411–428.
T. Courville, and B. Thompson, 2001. Use of structure coefficients in published multiple regression articles: Beta is not enough, Educational and Psychological Measurement, 61, 229–248.
W. Yan, C.H. Chen and M.D. Shieh, 2006. Product concept generation and selection using sorting technique and fuzzy c-means algorithm, Computers & Industrial Engineering, 50, 273–285.
X. Lu and W.J. Zhang, 2001. Comparison of different methods for variable selection. Analytica Chimica Acta, 446(1), 477–483.
Y. M. Chang, H. Y. Chen, 2005. Exploring product-form features of influencing Kansei images based on a numerical description approach, International Design Congress-IASDR, Nov. 1-4, Yunlin, Taiwan.
Y.C. Lin, H.H. Lai and C.H. Yeh. 2006, Consumer oriented design based on fuzzy logic to product form design: a case study of mobile phones. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 37(6), 531–543.
Y.M. Chang and H.Y. Chen, 2007. A neural network-based computer aided design tool for automotive form design, International Journal of Vehicle Design, 43(1–4), 136–150.
Y.M. Chang and H.Y. Chen, 2008. Application of novel numerical definition-based systematic approach to the design of knife forms, 25(2), 148-161.
Z. Huang, 1998. Extensions to the k-means algorithm for clustering large datasets with categorical values. Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery, 2, 283-304.
Z.M. Lewalski, 1988. Product Esthetics: An Interpretation for Designers Design and Development Engineering Press, Carson City, NV.
Zwicky, F., 1969. Discovery, Invention, Research through the Morphological Analysis, The Macmillan Company.
 
 
 
 
第一頁 上一頁 下一頁 最後一頁 top
QR Code
QRCODE