Can Someone Provide Me An Article Or PDF That Teaches How to Write?

Can someone provide me an article or PDF that teaches how to write requirements, specifications, analysis, design, implementations, results, testing, and validation?

There should be a massive amount of documentation, but the most important part of this is “knowing your audience”. The spec you write for a customer, the spec you write for the manufacturer, the spec you write for a grant, are alll slightly different. T say the same thing, but in different ways. Critical to the testing is to know what the established tests are, for example, “in compliance with ASTM-XXXX” for some value of XXXX, is absolutely critical in many industries, or it may be an ISO standard or even an ANSI standard; or an RS-standard, etc, etc, etc. You need to know the standards bodies that govern your target market, and you need to study the applicable standards; a given company may or may not have a Rockwell-C hardness tester, but if Rockwell-C hardness at certain numbers is mandated, you have to prove the test was done. You should also know which tests require expensive and elaborate hardware and are best outsourced (Rockwell hardness testing is neither expensive nor requiring any skills; I did Rockwell-A testing in my first day on the job in a research lab, age 16). But you have to know, and to the customer your report will say “Will conform to ….(list of applicable standards here)” and to the manufacturer will spell out the standards, the test equipment required, and possibly even the costs of such equipment if t have said, on an earlier draft or in other communication, “We don’t have one of those”. Conformance to standards is important as far as the manufacturer’s insurance is concerned; selling a substandard product that has not met testing standards may result in the insurance not covering a problem, or even being revoked entirely. If you know nothing about these issues, you are going to have a steep learning curve. But when you are done, you will have a new skill you can offer. Expect this to be a near-impossible task, however, and remember that your failure to do this well might expose you to being sued, so (a) don’t take this task lightly, (b) if possible, find an expert to mentor you, and (c) make sure you have business insurance that covers you for errors. And for that matter, (d) if you make errors because you have no clue what you are doing, your insurance may not cover you anyway. I’ve had decades of experience in my profession, and I would hesitate to take on such a task. If it involves mechanical parts, you had better be able to state, without immediate pre-study, the difference between class 5 and class 8 bolts, the standard “headroom” for a test (a friend who had to design brackets for a 500lb load found that t had to be tested for a 5000lb load, and tested at the extreme of 50,000lb load, and if you don’t know how to do simulations of the design, or know the requirements of the field, you are taking a big risk in trying this.