Complete Design Sample Clauses
The Complete Design clause establishes that the contractor or designer is responsible for providing a finished and fully functional design that meets all specified requirements. In practice, this means the party must deliver all necessary drawings, specifications, and documents to ensure the project can be constructed and operated as intended, without omissions or the need for significant revisions. This clause ensures accountability for the overall integrity and completeness of the design, reducing the risk of disputes over missing elements or unclear responsibilities.
Complete Design. All Design Work will be complete, coordinated, and accurate, and shall enable Design Build Entity to achieve Final Completion of the Project for the Total Contract Amount. As a result, no “betterment” or “added value” defense shall apply to any claim by the Judicial Council against Design Build Entity in any way related to Design Build Entity’s Work preparing Drawings or Technical Specifications. Design Build Entity shall at all times comply with the Contract Documents in the performance of the Design Work.
Complete Design. Task 7.2 Debugging of existing components Task 7.3 Realization of copies Even though the priority activity in WP7 is to integrate all the mechatronic components into a fully- functional and complete iCub, sub-systems, such as the iCub head, will be made available for replications when complete. This will also other partners to develop software utilities for these sub- systems independently of the integration work on the initial prototype. An additional task will be undertaken by SSSA: Task 7.4: Development of a novel bio-inspired sensory system for the open-loop to closed-loop transition in manipulation tasks: In the development of a local low level control for a dextrous manipulation of objects, both proprioception and exteroception are mandatory. Nevertheless, a further investigation of dedicated sensors is critical to avoid the risk of a not closed-loop or limited capabilities available in the iCub final version. This task is two-folded: the first part is dedicated to the development of a new set of sensors and their integration in the low level control of a potentially dextrous hand. The second part concerns the consequent tests on the SSSA iCub hand (and eventually on of the iCub forearm).