Software requirements engineering focuses on gathering, analyzing, and documenting the requirements of a software system, not on designing its architecture.

Reverse engineering is a technique for understanding the design and implementation of an existing software system, not for eliciting requirements for a new system.

Business requirements are high-level statements of the goals and objectives of an organization, not specific requirements for a software system.

The SRS should contain an introduction, a section on requirements, and a section on test plans, but it should not contain a section on design.

Maintainability requirements are not typically considered non-functional requirements, as they are related to the ease of modifying and updating the software system.

Configuration management is a technique for managing the changes to the software system itself, not for managing the requirements for the system.

Formal specifications are a mathematical notation for expressing software requirements, but they are not a common tool for documenting requirements.

User acceptance testing is a technique for verifying that the software system meets the user's needs, not for validating the requirements for the system.

Version control is a technique for managing the changes to the software system itself, not for managing the changes to the requirements for the system.

The analytical hierarchy process is a technique for making decisions, not for prioritizing software requirements.

Entity-relationship diagrams are a technique for modeling data, not for tracing software requirements.

Risk acceptance is a decision to accept a risk, not a technique for managing software requirements risks.

Formal specifications are a mathematical notation for expressing software requirements, but they are not a common technique for communicating requirements to stakeholders.

Traceability is a measure of the degree to which requirements can be traced to other artifacts, such as design documents and test cases, not a measure of the quality of the requirements themselves.