ergonomics human performance and factors

21
By:- Atif Jamal M-Tech (Production & Industrial Engg) To:- Prof Mr Naveen Kumar

Upload: atif-jamal-siddique

Post on 04-Jul-2015

115 views

Category:

Engineering


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

By:- Atif JamalM-Tech (Production & Industrial Engg)

To:- Prof Mr Naveen Kumar

Page 2: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

Information Input & Processing

Cognitive System Model

Human Factors

Energy Expenditures (Rest & Physical Activity)

Heat Stresses

Heat Disorders & Health Effects

Heat Exhaustion & Heat Stroke

Page 3: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

Information Input and Processing

Information Theory:

Some times called cognitive psychology, cognitiveengineering, and engineering psychology.

Information is defined as the reduction of uncertainty.

The occurrence of highly certain events do not conveymuch information (such as fasten seat belt sign). But theoccurrence of highly unlikely events convey moreinformation (such as high temperature warning in a car).

Page 4: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

The fasten seat belt sign conveys less information because it is

expected. Although it is an important message, the importance

is not directly considered in the information definition.

Because this message comes on every time the car is started, it

contains little (or no) information in the context of information

theory.

Page 5: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 6: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 7: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 8: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 9: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

Basal Metabolic Rate

◦ BMR is rate of energy expenditure fasted, rested and supine

conditions in thermoneutral environment.

Resting Metabolic Rate (RMR) is rate of energy expenditure

when at rest but not basal (> BMR).

◦ BMR proportional to BSA, after age 20 2% & 3% per

decade in women and men, respectively

◦ BMR represents largest fraction of TEE (Total Energy

Expenditure)in Physical work.

Page 10: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

Influence of Body Size

◦ Differences in body size usually expressed in

terms of body surface area (BSA).

◦ From 20-40, average values BMR are 38

kcal/m2 per hour for men and 36 kcal/m2 for

women.

◦ Lower BMR in women can be attributed to

woman’s larger percent body fat & smaller

muscle mass.

Page 11: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

Energy expended during weight-bearing activities increases proportional to body mass.

There is little relationship between body mass and energy expended during non-weight-bearing activities.

Page 12: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

Average daily Total Energy Expenditure

estimated to be 2900 – 3000 kCal for males,

and 2200 kCal for females 15-50 y.o.a.

Page 13: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 14: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 15: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 16: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 17: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors
Page 18: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

The type of clothing worn must

be considered

Prior heat injury predisposes an

individual to additional injury.

Page 19: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

Heat Stroke

Heat Exhaustion

Heat Cramps

Heat Collapse

Heat Rashes

Heat Fatigue

Page 20: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

Occurs when the body's system of temperature

regulation fails and body temperature rises to critical

levels

This condition is caused by a combination of highly

variable factors, and its occurrence is difficult to

predict

Heat stroke is a medical emergency

Page 21: Ergonomics Human Performance and Factors

THANKS FOR

LISTENIING