The Edge System: Ergonomic Design Using Graphic Evaluation
暂无分享,去创建一个
EDGE is a computer-based ergonomic workspace design system which integrates several models of operator performance with a common graphic interface. In addition to serving as a practical design system, it also serves as a research tool for understanding the ergonomic design process in industry. System users include trained ergonomists and engineers responsible for manual workspace design. The design system centers around a core vocabulary of task-related terms. A common input format, modeled after the traditional “work methods table” addresses the input requirements of the varied human performance models. Output from the performance models is displayed on multiple screens in varying levels of detail. Among the measures of physical stress currently integrated into the system are models of biomechanical strength, NIOSH lifting limits, metabolic energy expenditure, and elemental time prediction.
[1] Don B. Chaffin,et al. BIOMECHANICAL COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION OF HUMAN STRENGTH. , 1974 .
[2] Walton M. Hancock,et al. Advanced Work Measurement , 1982 .
[3] Susan Mary Ruesch Evans. Ergonomics In Manual Workspace Design: Current Practices And An Alternative Computer-assisted Approach (designer Survey, Modeling, Manufacturing, Cad, Operator Performance). , 1985 .
[4] Allen Newell,et al. The psychology of human-computer interaction , 1983 .