MIL-STD-46855A
d. Emulate user-system interaction to derive estimates of performance for alternate design configurations and cost-effectiveness evaluations of variable manpower, personnel, and training parameters;
e. Evaluate biomedical and environmental considerations; and
f. Validate that the proposed design is suitable for operational use.
While the dynamic mockup equipment is intended as a design tool, consideration should be given to transitioning its technology to subsequent training simulators.
5.2.4 Review engineering drawings. The design, as reflected by such drawings, shall comply with applicable human engineering design criteria such as that found in MIL-STD-1472. Human engineering practitioners assigned human engineering responsibility by the contractor shall
review layouts and drawings for all designs with potential impact on human performance or the human-system interface, and shall identify for corrective action those designs that may induce human error or be unsafe. Human engineering design attributes shall be reflected in the engineering drawings and CAD representations to ensure that the final product can be used and maintained effectively, efficiently, reliably, and safely by the target user audience.
5.2.5 Participate in work environment and facilities design. Human engineering principles and criteria shall be applied to detail design of work environments, crew stations, and facilities to be used by system personnel. Drawings, specifications, and other documentation of work environment, crew stations, and facilities shall reflect compliance with human engineering requirements and compliance with applicable human engineering design criteria such as MIL-STD-
1472. The design of work environments, crew stations, and facilities which affect human performance under normal, degraded, and emergency conditions shall incorporate at least the following, where applicable:
a. Adequate physical, visual, and auditory interfaces between personnel and their equipment and with other personnel, including provision for proper eye position in relation to display surfaces, controls, and external visual areas.
b. Provisions for addressing the effects of atmospheric conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and air flow.
c. Provisions for the ranges of acceleration forces, positive and negative, including linear, angular, and radial.
d. Provisions for minimizing the effects of weather and climate, such as rain, hail, snow, ice, and mud, as well as desert and arctic conditions.
e. Protection from physical and performance effects of acoustic noise (steady state and impulse), vibration, and impact forces.
f. Provisions for human performance during weightlessness. g. Provisions for minimizing disorientation.
h. Adequate space for personnel, their movement, and their equipment, including job aids.
i. Safe and efficient walkways, stairways, platforms, and inclines.
14
For Parts Inquires call Parts Hangar, Inc (727) 493-0744
© Copyright 2015 Integrated Publishing, Inc.
A Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business