
Gifting Made Simple
Give the Gift of ChoiceClick below to purchase a Prairie Mall eGift Card that can be used at participating retailers at Prairie Mall.Buy Gift CardHome
Quantitative Product Safety: Foundation of Behavioral Safety for Autonomous Driving
Coles
Loading Inventory...
Quantitative Product Safety: Foundation of Behavioral Safety for Autonomous Driving
By None
Current price: $128.99
Original price: $161.25

Coles
Quantitative Product Safety: Foundation of Behavioral Safety for Autonomous Driving
By None
Current price: $128.99
Original price: $161.25
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information and pricing may vary - to confirm current pricing, availability, shipping, and return information please contact Coles. In the event of a pricing discrepancy, the retailer's price will apply.
The development of autonomous driving systems mandatorily requires solving two tasks:
A promising implementation must be developed.
Its safety must be demonstrated before it is placed on the market.
The prerequisite for solving the second task is a profound understanding of the large area of product safety. In order to develop this, both a suitable nomenclature and a taxonomy are proposed for the first time. These form the basis for further considerations on the question of product validation, which show that the possibilities in this respect are very limited. Based on this interim result, the concepts of quantitative behavioral and product safety are derived and proposed, which demonstrably form the only possible foundation of any safety argumentation for autonomous vehicles.The former task, namely the design of promising implementation, is deliberately omitted. Complementary considerations, hopefully sparking new drive and at least regarded as helpful, are reserved for a separate book, which is in preparation.
The development of autonomous driving systems mandatorily requires solving two tasks:
A promising implementation must be developed.
Its safety must be demonstrated before it is placed on the market.
The prerequisite for solving the second task is a profound understanding of the large area of product safety. In order to develop this, both a suitable nomenclature and a taxonomy are proposed for the first time. These form the basis for further considerations on the question of product validation, which show that the possibilities in this respect are very limited. Based on this interim result, the concepts of quantitative behavioral and product safety are derived and proposed, which demonstrably form the only possible foundation of any safety argumentation for autonomous vehicles.The former task, namely the design of promising implementation, is deliberately omitted. Complementary considerations, hopefully sparking new drive and at least regarded as helpful, are reserved for a separate book, which is in preparation.





















