论文信息 - Human Performance in Sampling Inspection

Human Performance in Sampling Inspection

In the design of industrial inspection tasks, the assumption is usually made that human performance data collected in a 100% inspection scheme is valid for use when the inspector is engaged in sampling inspection. A direct test of this assumption using 60 student subjects showed it to be valid. Analysis of the inspection data in terms of stopping policy in selfpaced inspection showed close correspondence with a model of systematic visual search.

Colin G. Drury | Yao-Chung Tsao | Thomas B. Morawski

[1] Colin G. Drury. Integrating Human Factors Models into Statistical Quality Control , 1978 .

[2] R C Williges. The Role of Payoffs and Signal Ratios in Criterion Changes during a Monitoring Task , 1971, Human factors.

[3] L G Williams,et al. Target Conspicuity and Visual Search1 , 1966, Human factors.

[4] Christine M. Haslegrave,et al. Industrial Inspection Efficiency and the Probability of a Defect Occurring , 1969 .

[5] A. Baddeley,et al. Signal probability and vigilance: a reappraisal of the 'signal-rate' effect. , 1969, British journal of psychology.

[6] J M Levine. The Effects of Values and Costs on the Detection and Identification of Signals in Auditory Vigilance1 , 1966, Human factors.

[7] Kenneth E. Case,et al. Inspection Error and Its Adverse Effects: A Model with Implications for Practitioners , 1978 .

[8] Colin G. Drury. Integrating Human Factors Models into Statistical Quality Control , 1976 .

[9] S. Keith Adams,et al. The Utility of Signal-Detection Theory in the Analysis of Industrial Inspector Accuracy , 1969 .