richard4556
Electrical
- Oct 30, 2011
- 39
From what I've tried to glean from the internet, the usual requirement to establish proof of concept, is to build a rough prototype. If that rough prototype works, according to some established crieria, then the concept is proven.
I believe the actual concept itself can be very simply described. I think a simple hand-drawn line drawing with a few keywords can often be used to show an engineering concept - using words such as "tube", "centrifugal force", "vortex" (I'm thinking of DYSON).
Can proof of concept be achieved by simulation, thus eliminating the need for a physical prototype? (Specifically, concerning an internal combustion engine).
I'm in the UK and there is seed funding available for a project to establish proof of concept. But, I don't know much about what the project would require, except, apparantly the need for a rough prototype. Thanks.
I believe the actual concept itself can be very simply described. I think a simple hand-drawn line drawing with a few keywords can often be used to show an engineering concept - using words such as "tube", "centrifugal force", "vortex" (I'm thinking of DYSON).
Can proof of concept be achieved by simulation, thus eliminating the need for a physical prototype? (Specifically, concerning an internal combustion engine).
I'm in the UK and there is seed funding available for a project to establish proof of concept. But, I don't know much about what the project would require, except, apparantly the need for a rough prototype. Thanks.