Abstract
In defense related programs, the use of capability-based analysis, design, and acquisition has been significant. In order to confront one of the most challenging features of a huge design space in capability based analysis (CBA), a literature review of design space exploration was first examined. Then, in the process of an aerospace system of systems design space exploration, a bilayer mapping method was put forward, based on the existing experimental and operating data. Finally, the feasibility of the foregoing approach was demonstrated with an illustrative example. With the data mining RST (rough sets theory) and SOM (self-organized mapping) techniques, the alternative to the aerospace system of systems architecture was mapping from P-space (performance space) to C-space (configuration space), and then from C-space to D-space (design space), respectively. Ultimately, the performance space was mapped to the design space, which completed the exploration and preliminary reduction of the entire design space. This method provides a computational analysis and implementation scheme for large-scale simulation.
Highlights
Capability-based analysis, design, and acquisition have had a significant impact in defense related programs
The first class of continuous attributes is discrete with equal interval division, the attribute values of the second class use the range standardized management approach to discrete data and the third class attribute values are directly converted to discrete data
We studied capability-focused aerospace system of systems architecture alternative design space exploration problems with bilayer mapping
Summary
Capability-based analysis, design, and acquisition have had a significant impact in defense related programs. Advancements in communication and transportation, combined with new and diverse enemies, have led to a call for increased joint operations, more integrated operations, and a better method of designing and acquiring systems and SoS (system of systems) to support these needs. This capability-based mentality shares a natural link with architecting, in that capabilities are achieved through a series of activities. They can be mapped to candidate solutions, which can be evaluated and compared These solutions provide the ways and means by which a capability is achieved.
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