OFR-29(2)-82 Visual Attention Locations For Operating Continuous Miners, Shuttle Cars, And Scoops: A Summary

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Mark S. Sanders
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
69
File Size:
23958 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1981

Abstract

This report presents a summary of the work reported by Sanders and Kelley (1981). A task analytic approach was used to define information requirements and visual features which served as sources of information. Information requirements were prioritized and the location of visual features determined. From this analysis, visual attention locations, containing one or more important visual features, were indentified. The visual attention locations are contained in this report. A procedure was developed for assessing whether operators in existing machines could be expected to see the visual attention locations. The procedure makes use of a Human Eye Reference Measurement Instrument (HERMI) designed for this project and an outside-in photographic procedure for documenting compliance with the recommendations. A sample of continuous miners, shuttle cars & scoops were used to test the procedure. Illustrative results are presented in the report.
Citation

APA: Mark S. Sanders  (1981)  OFR-29(2)-82 Visual Attention Locations For Operating Continuous Miners, Shuttle Cars, And Scoops: A Summary

MLA: Mark S. Sanders OFR-29(2)-82 Visual Attention Locations For Operating Continuous Miners, Shuttle Cars, And Scoops: A Summary. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1981.

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