An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man

This thesis describes an anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man which is an integral part of the SAMMIE workplace and work task design system. Some aspects of the design process have been studied, especially with respect to the inclusion of human factors in the design process via th...

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Main Author: Case, Keith
Format: Thesis (University of Nottingham only)
Language:English
Published: 1975
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11196/
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author Case, Keith
author_facet Case, Keith
author_sort Case, Keith
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description This thesis describes an anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man which is an integral part of the SAMMIE workplace and work task design system. Some aspects of the design process have been studied, especially with respect to the inclusion of human factors in the design process via the medium of computer graphics. A satisfactory way of achieving this objective is seen as being the provision of a pictorial model of man which facilitates the evaluation of important ergonomic design criteria concerned with the problems of reach, fit, movement patterns, strength, fatigue, comfort and balance. A description is given of how such a model has been built, and linked with a similar model of the workplace to provide an integrated design and evaluation package.
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format Thesis (University of Nottingham only)
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language English
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publishDate 1975
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spelling nottingham-111962025-02-28T11:11:55Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11196/ An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man Case, Keith This thesis describes an anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man which is an integral part of the SAMMIE workplace and work task design system. Some aspects of the design process have been studied, especially with respect to the inclusion of human factors in the design process via the medium of computer graphics. A satisfactory way of achieving this objective is seen as being the provision of a pictorial model of man which facilitates the evaluation of important ergonomic design criteria concerned with the problems of reach, fit, movement patterns, strength, fatigue, comfort and balance. A description is given of how such a model has been built, and linked with a similar model of the workplace to provide an integrated design and evaluation package. 1975 Thesis (University of Nottingham only) NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en arr https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11196/1/450883.pdf Case, Keith (1975) An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man. PhD thesis, University of Nottingham. Biomechanics anthropometry human-machine systems
spellingShingle Biomechanics
anthropometry
human-machine systems
Case, Keith
An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man
title An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man
title_full An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man
title_fullStr An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man
title_full_unstemmed An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man
title_short An anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man
title_sort anthropometric and biomechanical computer model of man
topic Biomechanics
anthropometry
human-machine systems
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11196/