The phrase "aims of the prototype" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the objectives or goals that a prototype is intended to achieve in a project or design context.
Example: "The aims of the prototype include testing user interaction and gathering feedback for further development."
Alternatives: "objectives of the prototype" or "goals of the prototype".
Armor's press release says the aim of the prototype is to help make e-textiles softer, accessible, and more utilitarian: "The Crated hopes that more companies collaborate with others to create unique products that are beautiful and functional". .
The aim of the prototypes is to experiment with different settings, expressions and interaction opportunities.
A case study was carried out in a real-world scenario in Brazil with the aim of validating the prototype.
In the second phase, a total of eleven students joined the design work groups with the aim of analysing the prototypes of the learning scenarios designed by teachers, bringing their own ideas and perspectives and thus validating the final designs.
One of the main aims of the contest was to evaluate the prototype's electrical energy balance capacity in terms of self-sufficiency, low energy consumption, and the temporary generation consumption correlation demand.
The second experimental set aimed at the dynamic identification of the prototype.
The aim was to evaluate the efficacy of the prototype on improving the visibility of peripheral veins on real patients, when compared with the traditional methods.
There is no picture of the prototype yet, but KDDI aims at commercializing the device by next year.
The aims of the study were thoroughly described; the definition of wearable technology and description of the prototype developed was provided.
The first set of experiments aims to characterize the optical performances of our prototype system (Section 3) and the second set of experiments aims to validate the clinical use of the instrument through our preliminary in-vivo evaluation of the prototype with a live porcine model (Section 4).
