DESIGN OPTIONS
This section outlines all of the different options available to solve the problem that you considered. You will need a section for each of the options, and should include images of each of the design options so the reader can follow your design process. Take the time to show what alternatives were considered and why you are proposing your design as the most appropriate.
This is an example of a report structure where 4 options were considered – you will need a
“Detail of Option X” section for each option you would like to discuss.
3.1 Detail of Option 1
3.2 Detail of Option 2
3.3 Detail of Option 3
3.4 Option Selection
This part forms the final step of your design option evaluation. You need to compare each option to all of the other options using the design requirements you previously outlined in section 2.5. A table format is a great way to present this information clearly to the reader.
You will need to identify your preferred option in this section and justify any tradeoffs between design criteria at this point. It should be clear how your selected technology, approach and/or process is appropriate to the social, environmental, economic and cultural context of the community.
6. EVALUATION
6.1.5 Long Term Sustainability
How sustainable is your design? What measures will need to be put in place to ensure the successful continuation of the project into the future? How will your design be maintained?
Cost Analysis for each components
8. REFERENCES
You will need a full reference list in Harvard format for the references you have cited in the report.
APPENDICES
A basic set of appendices is outlined below. You can add or remove appendices as is appropriate to the specifics of your design. Content in the appendices does not count towards the word limit.
Appendix A: Drawings as required.
Appendix B: Manufacturing Procedure (if unable to fit in the report)
Last Completed Projects
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