A Study and Review of Human Response to Prolonged Random Vibration
1966 ◽
Vol 8
(6)
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pp. 481-492
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Keyword(s):
This article describes a study conducted to determine the effects of long duration, random vibration—characteristic of low-altitude high-speed (LAHS) flight aircraft—on human performance, physiological, biodynamic, and tolerance responses. Ten subjects experienced 0.10, 0.15, and 0.20 RMS g with a shaped power spectral density from 1 to 12 cps while engaging in LAHS control tasks. Simulation runs were of 5 hours duration, with the centermost 4 hours under dynamic conditions. Results of this experiment are related to those of other studies which had the same general objectives in order to provide a brief review and summary about what is known regarding human capabilities for LAHS flight.
1974 ◽
Vol 96
(2)
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pp. 477-489
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Keyword(s):
2014 ◽
Vol 487
◽
pp. 272-275