Human performance
Classified in Other subjects
Written on in
English with a size of 2.46 KB
¡Es•Physical ergonomics
• Match between the design of the physical aspects
of tasks, equipment, environments and the
dimensions and capabilities of the human body
Cognitive ergonomics • Match between the design of the information processing and decision-making aspects of tasks, equipment & systems, and the perceptual, mental, & psychomotor capabilities of humans
•Organizational ergonomics • Match between the organization of socio-technical systems, and the human requirements for coordination, communication and other functions necessary for system performance
Design is a process of generating a solution to a problem • Intuition, creativity, curiosity and playfulness are useful and important, but they are not sufficient. We need a process to guide these towards a solution that will address the real problem
• The design must be based on the requirements • Use an iterative process of designing, evaluating, refining • Involve the users/workers in the evaluations (and in the design if possible)
Functional- lo que se necesita para funcionar
Non-functional Requirements: criteria that needs to be met for business or legal reasons: Cost
Ergonomic requirements
• Physical needs of worker ● Occupy space ● Move limbs –
Cognitive needs of worker
● Know what activities should be performed now, or what options are available ● Understand current state of process ● Risks to process,
Ongoing costs
• Utilities (electricity, gas)
• Worker time
• Periodic training
• Cost of errors (rework, scrap)
• Medical costs
• Absences (downtime)
• Turnover of workers (recruiting,
hiring, training, lower
performance at start)
One time costs
• Cost of researching and
designing intervention
• Equipment costs
• Installation costs (including
downtime)
• One-time ret
What to consider to achieve those goals • Posture of the spine • Especially the position of and pressure within the disks • Affected by hip rotation • Type and amount of muscle work required to maintain work postures • Including individual fatigue tolerance levels • Compression of tissues (blood vessels and nerves) • Under sit bones • Back of thighs • Behind knees