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Mini Project Report Format

This document outlines the required format for a mini project report, including: an executive summary that provides key information up front; a table of contents; sections on the design problem and objectives, detailed design documentation, laboratory test plans and results, bill of materials, Gantt chart, ethical considerations, safety, conclusions, acknowledgments, and references; and appendices for additional details. The report should have a title page and binding, and sections must include background, objectives, assumptions, design decisions, prototypes, cost analysis, and diagrams.

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Ainin Sofiyah
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
55 views

Mini Project Report Format

This document outlines the required format for a mini project report, including: an executive summary that provides key information up front; a table of contents; sections on the design problem and objectives, detailed design documentation, laboratory test plans and results, bill of materials, Gantt chart, ethical considerations, safety, conclusions, acknowledgments, and references; and appendices for additional details. The report should have a title page and binding, and sections must include background, objectives, assumptions, design decisions, prototypes, cost analysis, and diagrams.

Uploaded by

Ainin Sofiyah
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MINI PROJECT REPORT FORMAT – EMM2400

The following format should be followed for a mini project report 1. The completed report
should be bound with a cover.

1. Title Page: The title of the design project is to be in the center of the page.
a) Date:
b) Course/Section:
c) Instructor:
d) Team Members:

2. Executive Summary:
a) The purpose of the executive summary is to provide key information up-front,
such that while reading the report, a reader has expectations that are fulfilled on
a continuous basis. Key to a good Summary is the first sentence, which must
contain the most essential information that you wish to convey.
b) The summary is to be written as if the reader is totally uninformed about your
project and is not necessarily going to read the report itself.
c) It must include a short description of the project, the process and the results.
d) The Executive Summary is to be one page or less with one figure maximum.

3. Table of Contents: Include section titles and page numbers.

4. Design problem and objectives: Give a clear and concise definition of the problem
and the intended objectives. Outline the design constraints and cost implications.
a) Include appropriate background on the project for the reader to be able to put
the information provided in context.
b) The final project objectives must also be presented in the form of a set of
technical specifications.

5. Detailed design documentation: Show all elements of your design including an


explanation of
a) Assumptions made, making sure to justify your design decisions.
b) Function of the System
c) Ability of meet Engineering Specifications
d) Prototypes developed, their testing and results relative to Engineering
Specifications
e) Cost analysis
f) Manufacturing processes used
g) Human factors considered
h) All diagrams, figures and tables should be accurately and clearly labeled with
meaningful names and/or titles.

1
This format is taken from one used, with permission, in the Electrical Engineering Program at The Milwaukee School of
Engineering.
6. Laboratory test plans and results for all portions of the system that you built and
tested. Write a narrative description of test plan(s). Use tables, graphs, and wherever
possible to show your results. Also, include a description of how you plan to test the
final system, and any features you will include in the design to facilitate this testing.
This section forms the written record of the performance of your design against
specifications.

7. Bill of materials: Parts costs include only those items included in the final design. A
detailed bill of materials includes (if possible) manufacturer, part number, part
description, supplier, quantity, and cost.

8. Gantt chart: Show a complete listing of the major tasks to be performed, a time
schedule for completing them, and which team member has the primary responsibility
(and who will be held accountable) for each task.

9. Ethical Consideration: Provide information on any ethical considerations that govern


the product specifications you have developed or that need to be taken into account in
potentially marketing the product.

10. Safety: Provide a statement of the safety consideration in your proposed design to the
extent that is relevant.

11. Conclusions: Provide a reasoned listing of only the most significant results.

12. Acknowledgments: List individuals and/or companies that provided support in the
way of equipment, advice, money, samples, etc.

13. References: Including books, technical journals, patents.

14. Appendices: As needed for the following types of information:


a) Detailed computations and computer-generated data.
b) Manufacturers' specifications.
c) Original laboratory data.

http://www.msoe.edu/eecs/ee/seniordesign/EE408ReportFormat.pdf

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