An investigation into the comparative suitability of forearm, hand and thumb controls in aquisition tasks.
暂无分享,去创建一个
Performance of subjects on a set of two-dimensional velocity control acquisition tasks was measured when the control was operated by thumb, hand, and forearm. Four control conditions—high and low sensitivity with 0 and 2 sec exponential lag—were used. Six groups, each of 6 naval ratings, acted as subjects; and the three limb-segments were compared under all conditions. It was found that, under the easiest condition, there was no significant difference between the controls; but in the most difficult, hand was superior to both forearm (p<0·001) and thumb (p<0·01), whilst thumb was superior to forearm (p<0·01).
[1] Poulton Ec,et al. Unwanted asymmetrical transfer effects with balanced experimental designs. , 1966 .
[2] Robert H. McKim,et al. Human engineering guide to equipment design , 1963 .
[3] M. Hammertoe. AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE OPTIMAL GAIN OE A VELOCITY CONTROL SYSTEM , 1962 .
[4] C. B. Gibbs,et al. Controller design Interactions of controlling limbs, time-lags and gains in positional and velocity systems , 1962 .