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The principles of mechanics for students of product design
Those engaged in product design need to combine creative talent and sensitivity with intellectual ability. The Carter report on Industrial Design Education in the United Kingdom identified the ideal 'A'level subject combinations as 'traditional academic subjects, such as Maths, Physic...
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Format: | Default Article |
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1987
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Online Access: | https://hdl.handle.net/2134/6468 |
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_version_ | 1822547045302403072 |
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author | Eddie Norman |
author_facet | Eddie Norman |
author_sort | Eddie Norman (1256217) |
collection | Figshare |
description | Those engaged in product design need to combine creative talent and sensitivity with intellectual ability. The Carter report on Industrial Design Education in the United Kingdom identified the ideal 'A'level subject combinations as 'traditional academic subjects, such as Maths, Physics or English, in addition to the more specialised design subjects' - a position which the Design and Technology department at Loughborough University of Technology (LUT) would wholeheartedly support. This article concerns the application of the principles of mechanics by students of product design, but could probably equally well have been written about electronics, materials science, ergonomics, or communication techniques. |
format | Default Article |
id | rr-article-9347891 |
institution | Loughborough University |
publishDate | 1987 |
record_format | Figshare |
spelling | rr-article-93478911987-01-01T00:00:00Z The principles of mechanics for students of product design Eddie Norman (1256217) Design not elsewhere classified untagged Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified Those engaged in product design need to combine creative talent and sensitivity with intellectual ability. The Carter report on Industrial Design Education in the United Kingdom identified the ideal 'A'level subject combinations as 'traditional academic subjects, such as Maths, Physics or English, in addition to the more specialised design subjects' - a position which the Design and Technology department at Loughborough University of Technology (LUT) would wholeheartedly support. This article concerns the application of the principles of mechanics by students of product design, but could probably equally well have been written about electronics, materials science, ergonomics, or communication techniques. 1987-01-01T00:00:00Z Text Journal contribution 2134/6468 https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/The_principles_of_mechanics_for_students_of_product_design/9347891 CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 |
spellingShingle | Design not elsewhere classified untagged Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified Eddie Norman The principles of mechanics for students of product design |
title | The principles of mechanics for students of product design |
title_full | The principles of mechanics for students of product design |
title_fullStr | The principles of mechanics for students of product design |
title_full_unstemmed | The principles of mechanics for students of product design |
title_short | The principles of mechanics for students of product design |
title_sort | principles of mechanics for students of product design |
topic | Design not elsewhere classified untagged Design Practice and Management not elsewhere classified |
url | https://hdl.handle.net/2134/6468 |