Review of the effects of translational whole-body vibration on continuous manual control performance
Review of the effects of translational whole-body vibration on continuous manual control performance
A review of the literature concerned with experimental studies of the effects of translational whole-body vibration on continuous manual control performance is presented. Results from studies of the effects of vibration variables (vibration frequency, magnitude, axis, random vibration and multi-axis vibration) are compared. Evidence of the influence of control system variables (physical characteristics of the control, control gain, system dynamics and display variables) is also provided. Studies of the effects of vibration duration on manual control performance are reviewed separately. A behavioural model is presented to summarize the mechanisms (including vibration breakthrough, visual impairment, neuro-muscular interference and central effects) by which whole-body vibration may interfere with the performance of continuous manual control tasks. The model emphasizes the adaptive ability of the human operator.
55-115
McLeod, R.W.
a8936cb6-07b8-4353-8116-68ab0637e6a2
Griffin, M.J.
24112494-9774-40cb-91b7-5b4afe3c41b8
22 August 1989
McLeod, R.W.
a8936cb6-07b8-4353-8116-68ab0637e6a2
Griffin, M.J.
24112494-9774-40cb-91b7-5b4afe3c41b8
McLeod, R.W. and Griffin, M.J.
(1989)
Review of the effects of translational whole-body vibration on continuous manual control performance.
Journal of Sound and Vibration, 133 (1), .
(doi:10.1016/0022-460X(89)90985-1).
Abstract
A review of the literature concerned with experimental studies of the effects of translational whole-body vibration on continuous manual control performance is presented. Results from studies of the effects of vibration variables (vibration frequency, magnitude, axis, random vibration and multi-axis vibration) are compared. Evidence of the influence of control system variables (physical characteristics of the control, control gain, system dynamics and display variables) is also provided. Studies of the effects of vibration duration on manual control performance are reviewed separately. A behavioural model is presented to summarize the mechanisms (including vibration breakthrough, visual impairment, neuro-muscular interference and central effects) by which whole-body vibration may interfere with the performance of continuous manual control tasks. The model emphasizes the adaptive ability of the human operator.
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Published date: 22 August 1989
Organisations:
Human Factors Research Unit
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Local EPrints ID: 408558
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/408558
ISSN: 0022-460X
PURE UUID: 2891ca42-9e56-4ece-a779-71477591723a
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Date deposited: 23 May 2017 04:03
Last modified: 05 Jun 2024 17:49
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Author:
R.W. McLeod
Author:
M.J. Griffin
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