This important book focuses on the role of human factors in the design and use of automobiles. It should review current knowledge of human characteristics as related to passenger car design and thus serve as a basis for new car design and design evaluation. Comprehensive and accessible, the book is organized around the following themes: human capabilities and limitations in car design - anthropometry, biomechanics, human vision, motorskills, and cognition; the physical aspects of car design - occupant packaging', entry and egress, seating, luggage loading, occupant protection, thermal environment; informational aspects of design - displays and controls, HUDS, icons, warnings, vehicle lighting and sounds; and special topics such as driving performance models, driver workload, older drivers, and computer-aided ergonomic design.; It is Aimed At Automotive Designers, Government Agencies Concerned With Car passenger transport issues and the ergonomics research community.
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5.0 out of 5 stars
great resource for automotive intetrior designers,
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This review is from: Automotive Ergonomics (Hardcover)
I have not read the book completely. But it contains lot of useful "must have" informtions for any interior design engineers. I have been looking for this book for many months "it is out of print". Please let me know if you find any other book with similar contents.
Thanks.
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Inside This Book
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First Sentence:
The designer, engineer and tester of automobiles utilizes computerized mathematically-formulated models of the human (as driver or occupant) to design a proper shell and interface so that the human is safe, comfortable and competent in driving the vehicle. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
accelerator heel point, directional stereotypes, learning subnetwork, vocal response time, accommodation design tools, pedal errors, auditory facilitators, headlamp performance, rearward scene, unintended acceleration, occupant packaging, primary task measures, pedal misapplication, automotive symbols, acceleration episodes, stereotype strength, visual attentional demand, facilitator developers, driver workload, developing facilitators, fifth percentile female, weak stereotypes, crash pulse, motion stereotypes, secondary task measures Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Society of Automotive Engineers, New York, United States, Santa Monica, Ann Arbor, National Research Council, University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute, Transportation Research Board, Academic Press, Journal of Gerontology, Department of Transportation, International Standards Organization, Applied Ergonomics, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Transportation Research Record, Federal Highway Administration, General Motors Corporation, Highway Safety Research Institute, Journal of Applied Psychology, Psychological Review, Journal of Experimental Psychology, North American, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard, Highway Research Record, Acta Psychologica New!
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Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
The designer, engineer and tester of automobiles utilizes computerized mathematically-formulated models of the human (as driver or occupant) to design a proper shell and interface so that the human is safe, comfortable and competent in driving the vehicle. Read the first page Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs): (learn more)
accelerator heel point, directional stereotypes, learning subnetwork, vocal response time, accommodation design tools, pedal errors, auditory facilitators, headlamp performance, rearward scene, unintended acceleration, occupant packaging, primary task measures, pedal misapplication, automotive symbols, acceleration episodes, stereotype strength, visual attentional demand, facilitator developers, driver workload, developing facilitators, fifth percentile female, weak stereotypes, crash pulse, motion stereotypes, secondary task measures Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
Society of Automotive Engineers, New York, United States, Santa Monica, Ann Arbor, National Research Council, University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute, Transportation Research Board, Academic Press, Journal of Gerontology, Department of Transportation, International Standards Organization, Applied Ergonomics, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Transportation Research Record, Federal Highway Administration, General Motors Corporation, Highway Safety Research Institute, Journal of Applied Psychology, Psychological Review, Journal of Experimental Psychology, North American, Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard, Highway Research Record, Acta Psychologica New!
Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Back Cover | Surprise Me!
Citations (learn more)
This book cites 87
books:
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19
books
cite this book:
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- Psychology of Ageing by James E. Birren on 6 pages
- Handbook of the Psychology of Aging, Fifth Edition (Handbooks of Aging) by James E. Birren on 5 pages
- Human Factors in Transport Research by Wales) International Conference on Ergonomics and Transport (1980 : Swansea on 4 pages
- Human Mental Workload (Advances in psychology) by PETER ED. HANCOCK on 4 pages
- Final report by Royal Commission of Inquiry into the Activities of the Nugan Hand Group on page 139, page 378, and page 380
See all 87 books this book cites
- Vision in Vehicles VI by A. Gale on page 140, page 243, and page 359
- Comfort and Design: Principles and Good Practice by Peter Vink on page 167, and page 237
- Working with Age by J C Marquie in Back Matter (1), and Back Matter (2)
- Advances in Networked Enterprises: Virtual Organisations, Balanced Automation, and Systems Integration (IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology) by Luis M. Camarinha-Matos on page 367, and page 368
- Working Postures and Movements by Nico J. Delleman on page 243, and Back Matter
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