Concept Phase Sample Clauses

Concept Phase a. Prepare an analysis of the site and, in the case of the rehabilitation of an existing building, the existing condition of the building, including, but not limited to, determining the location, measurement and other essential data of existing architectural, equipment, structural, mechanical, electrical and utility features, and submit a report to the Fund setting forth such analysis and confirming that the data available is sufficient to proceed with the design of the project. Provide additional information reasonably determined by the Fund to be necessary or desirable, such as topography, soil data, and municipal agency and utility company projects and/or a plan for accessing such information. b. Identify such testing, measurements, verification, and/or surveys as may be required to properly execute the design of the project. c. Prepare diagrammatic studies of the Project showing, in the case of a project involving a structure, the relationship of rooms and spaces to the program requirements of the Fund and to the site, services, utilities and other structures; and in the case of a project involving sitework, the relationship of site systems to the site, services, utilities, and structures. d. Confirm the Program Budget and Schedule and identify and justify any proposed changes. e. Prepare a construction phasing analysis, which shows the time frames provided by the campus and maintains adjacent occupancies, including a description of temporary construction and facilities necessary to maintain campus operations; establish a general sequence of the phasing demonstrating the continuity of campus operations. f. Prepare a Code Analysis providing for compliance with all applicable requirements. g. Prepare a concept phase cost estimate verifying that the Project can be completed within the Program Budget. h. Prepare a Concept Phase Report in a format acceptable to the Fund, setting forth in detail the function, scope and intent of the Project and illustrating three or more design concepts which satisfy the basic program requirements of each proposed design.
Concept Phase. Per the Memorandum of Understanding, all ODOT and PWB waterline initial design and review costs during the Concept Phase, prior to June 14, 2021, and consultant work included in contract amendment #1, will be shared equally between Agency and ODOT. The total cost of the Concept Phase is $411,000. Agency shall pay ODOT $126,500 to complete Agency’s 50% share. Breakdown is as follows: i. PWB costs were $79,000. ii. ODOT costs were $42,000 for ODOT review and $290,000 in consultant fees for a total of $332,000 iii. Concept Phase Total = $411,000 iv. 50% = $205,500, v. PWB responsibility is $205,500 - $79,000, or $126,500. At the time this IGA is executed, PWB shall pay ODOT $126,500 for PWB’s share of Concept Phase work.
Concept Phase. The Concept Phase (see Figure 20) comprises the Item Definition, the Hazard and Risk Analysis and the Functional Safety concept. All the activities emphasized in red are security related activities and thereby form an extension to the life cycle defined by the ISO 26262.  purpose and description,  function(s) and relations between functions,  requirements for each function,  draft architecture/outline,  additional nonfunctional constraints,  borders or interfaces to other items/systems,  legal requirements, whereby an item is a system that implements a function at the vehicle level. An important aspect is the identification of some malfunctioning behaviour of the considered system, which is later considered during Hazard and Risk Analysis. Potential malfunctions can be identified during Item Definition using HAZOP analysis [54]1. Analogously the Item Definition activity is also extended by a security related activity that identifies possible security violations. As a result of the Item Definition a functional description of the item, a set of malfunctions and a set of security violations are defined. Similar activities can be defined for the security related aspects. During a threat analysis the threats have to be described and considered within certain operational situations. These threats can then be estimated in respect to their criticality and a corresponding criticality level might be derived. In the end security goals should be defined in order to reduce the risk of an attack. The safety and security goals are now the input to derive functional safety and security requirements. In this phase first interference analyses have to be undertaken in order to identify their impact on each other.
Concept Phase. The services called for in the Report Phase of this Agreement shall be completed concurrently with the preliminary design phase and five (5) copies of the Preliminary Study and Report shall be submitted within 30 consecutive calendar days following the written authorization from the Owner for the Consultant to proceed. The time frame set forth in the written authorization from the Owner for the Consultant to proceed.
Concept Phase. Data Collection – Obtain as-builts, topographic survey, other drawings and reports from the County and adjacent developer pertinent to the site.
Concept Phase. Students propose solutions - students meet as a full group to discuss various marketing solutions - students to determine which group will be responsible for which elements - students to propose timeline for competition of elements - proposed budget matching marketing elements/timeline - proposal to be approved/adjusted by faculty
Concept Phase. Price: The concept phase is quoted for *** ******.
Concept Phase. During this phase, the Parties will validate the standard P2P processes to be implemented and any unique Solectron requirement which might have to be taken into account.
Concept Phase. To develop a sufficient level of understanding for the equipment under control (EUC) and its environment to enable the other safety lifecycle activities to be carried out satisfactorily. • Overall Scope Definition. To determine the boundary between the EUC and EUC control system (ECS), and to specify the scope of the hazard and risk analysis.