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Model-Based Systems Engineering explains the fundamental theories behind model-based systems and the considerations involved in applying theory to the design of real systems. The book begins by presenting terms used in systems engineering and introducing the discrete system and its components. The remainder of the text explains topics such as the mathematical theory of system coupling, the homomorphic relationship between systems, the concept of system mode, the mathematical structure of T3SD system requirements, and the implications of that structure for T3SD system design.
A. Wayne Wymore (1993), Model-Based Systems Engineering, summary
Comment: Wymore seem to have coined the term MBSE as title of the book
2000s
... the formalized application of modeling to support system requirements, design, analysis, verification and validation activ ities beginning in the conceptual design phase and continuing throughout development and later life cycle phases.
INCOSE, 2007, "Systems Engineering Vision 2020 INCOSE-Tp-2004-004-02," ; as cited in Reichwein (2011)
2010s
Model-based systems engineering is a relatively new discipline. As a result, many system designers are not familiar with the main concepts of model-based systems engineering and how it can beneficially impact systems design. The paper presents an overview of architecture frameworks and modeling languages for model-based systems engineering as well as indicates future trends.
Model-based systems engineering (MBSE): The use of computer-interpretable models in systems engineering is referred to as model-based systems engineering...
Reichwein (2011)
Model-Based Systems Engineering is on everyone’s lips as innovative approach to overcome traditional, error-prone document-based product development. The Systems Modeling Language (SysML) is the most popular tool for model-based development of multidisciplinary systems. Several research works and industrial pilot projects have applied the OMG-standardized language in the last years, but it has still not become widely accepted. Previous experiences of the authors from several research projects with industry underline this statement and have shown that engineers still have trouble in applying SysML. This paper investigates possible reasons for this issue and presents results of a survey regarding term understanding of engineers as well as acceptance of SysML
Albers, Albert, and Christian Zingel. "Challenges of model-based systems engineering: a study towards unified term understanding and the state of usage of SysML." Smart Product Engineering. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2013. 83-92.
