论文信息 - Task analysis methods in industry.

Task analysis methods in industry.

Task analysis is one of the basic tools used by ergonomists in investigating and designing tasks. It provides a formal comparison between the demands which the task places on the human operator and the capabilities the human operator possesses to deal with these demands. Three types of task analysis are described: sequential, branching and process control. Alternative formats are presented and examples given of their use in an industrial setting.

C G Drury | C. Drury

[1] Martin I. Kurke,et al. Operational Sequence Diagrams in System Design , 1961 .

[2] W. T. Singleton,et al. Man-machine systems , 1974 .

[3] R. J. Beishon. Problems of Task Description in Process Control , 1967 .

[4] Wesley E. Woodson,et al. Human Factors Design Handbook , 1981 .

[5] H. L. Snyder,et al. The Sensitivity of Response Measures of Alphanumeric Legibility to Variations in Dot Matrix Display Parameters , 1979, Human factors.

[6] David Meister,et al. Human factors : theory and practice , 1971 .

[7] C G Drury,et al. Manual process control: a case study and a challenge. , 1976, Applied ergonomics.

[8] A. T. Welford,et al. The fundamentals of skill , 1968 .

[9] Alan S. Neal. Time Intervals between Keystrokes, Records, and Fields in Data Entry with Skilled Operators , 1977 .

[10] S. Keith Adams,et al. Potential Uses and Applications of Saint to the Analysis of Quality Control Systems , 1978 .

[11] Robert B Miller,et al. A METHOD FOR MAN-MACHINE TASK ANALYSIS , 1953 .