Ergonomics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE POSTURE CLINIC Yoga 11. Posture Perfect! Good posture is important for your body. Understanding and practicing correct posture is extremely important.
Advertisements

Injury Prevention For Massage Therapists
Ergonomics Standard Grade Craft & Design. Ergonomics: A definition Ergonomics is the study of how humans interact with their environments and the products.
Fitness and Work Performance EP 325 Dr. Yahya Alayafi
Anthropometry application on factories Anthropometry It is the concerned with size and proportions of the human body. It is derived from the greek words.
Ergonomic in manufacture system. Outline Definition of Ergonomic Definition of physical problem Risk Factors that Lead to WMSD 10 Principles of Ergonomics.
A2 Technology Product Design Systems and Control Notes DT4 - Exam.
DESIGN OF WORK SURFACES
IE 486 Work Analysis & Design II
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Mind is affected when the body is injured Negative psychological response will make rehab take.
ERGONOMICS :: TRAIN-THE-TRAINER PROGRAM Ergonomics.
CBI Health Presents OFFICE ERGONOMICS
IMPROVING HEALTH AND FITNESS Components of fitness- Starter- explain how skill and health related fitness differ.
6 th Grade Health. Lesson 1 Health is the condition of your physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being Good health starts with good choices and.
INTD 59 universal & ergonomic design. definition of terms universal design: the design of products and environments to be usable by all people, to the.
Design & Manufacture ERGONOMICS.
TED 105 Fall 2012 Human Factors in Design & Engineering.
Fitness and Wellness for All
1 ISE Anthropometry Literally, ‘The measure of man’  quantifies human variability What?  physical measures  height, weight, reach, length, width,
ERGONOMICS PROBLEMS IN THE WORKPLACE. LEGAL REQUIREMENTS Occupational Safety & Health Act 1994 Safety & Health Policy Committees FirstAid AccidentReporting.
Applied Anthropometry, Work-Space Design Part II - Design of Work Surfaces (Chapter 13) Prepared by: Ahmed M. El-Sherbeeny, PhD *(Adapted from Slides by:
THE POSTURE CLINIC Yoga 11. Posture Perfect! Good posture is important for your body. Understanding and practicing correct posture is extremely important.
6 th Grade. Health is the condition of your physical, mental, emotional, and social well being.
2 3 4 Safe work practices reduce:  Fatigue, headaches, eye and ear aliments  Aches and pains  Sore joints  Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)
Ergonomic Considerations for Designing and Selecting Conveyor
Anthropometrics. Standing Working Heights Sitting Working Heights Reaches Gender Strength Differences Postural Strength Differences.
COMPONENTS OF FITNESS. COMPONENTS of FITNESS PHYSICAL FITNESS PHYSICAL FITNESS CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDURANCE CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDURANCE STRENGTH STRENGTH.
King Saud University College of Engineering IE – 341: “Human Factors” Fall – 2015 (1 st Sem H) Applied Anthropometry, Work-Space Design Part II.
Community Project Design and Manufacture National 4 & 5.
1 Ergonomics: Design Principles or Axioms n General Guiding Principles or Thought Processes n Simple But Powerful Concepts n All Detailed Design Goals.
ERGONOMICSERGONOMICS WHAT IS ERGONOMICS? The study of people and their relationship with the environment around them. PHYSIOLOGYPSYCHOLOGYANTHROPOMETRICS.
Anthropometry & Workspace Design
Introduction to Ergonomics & Anthropometrics
Impairments Impairment is defined as "anatomical, physiological, mental, or emotional abnormalities or loss" Impairment is defined as "anatomical, physiological,
Therapeutic Exercises Therapeutic Exercises. INTRODUCTION The official definition of physical therapy says “it is the art and science of treatment by.
Ergonomics is the study of people in their working environment. Such as how they work and their habits. What is Ergonomics.
U14 – Core Stability. What is Core Stability? Core stability: ‘is the ability of your trunk to support the effort & forces from your arms and legs, so.
Lecture 6. Human Factors in Engineering Design SPRING 2016 GE105 Introduction to Engineering Design College of Engineering King Saud University.
Fatique and Stress GCSE PE. Aims: Understand what fatigue and stress are. Know what factors lead to the onset of both fatigue and stress. Understand what.
Chapter 1 Fitness and Wellness for All 1.1 Fitness For Life  Physical Fitness- is the ability of your body systems to work together effectively to allow.
Employee Ergonomic Training. Ergonomic Training: 3 Steps 1.Walk though PowerPoint presentation 2.Microbreak 3.Ergonomic Assessment of your workstations.
Ergonomics HCS Ergonomics 101 Ergonomics literally means “laws of work” (from two Greek words: “ergos” [work] and “nomos” [laws]) Ergonomics concerns.
IB Design and Technology Product Design Ergonomics.
Ergonomics Risk assessment training course Module 3 Ergonomics.
PHYSIOLOGY Milan Mojzis Building A34/office no Office hours: Via
Short or Tall?. Short Tall Short Tall Short Tall. 3
Chapter 8 Muscular Fitness
ERGONOMICS / ANTHROPOMETRICS
- To be able to define the terms ergonomics - To be able to identify different human factors and there relationship to a product - To be able to analysis.
Let’s Talk Safety! Sprains and Strains.
Chapter 1 Fitness and Wellness for All 1.1 Fitness For Life
Human Factors in Engineering Design
Ergonomic Guide What is Ergonomics?
Core Topic 6 The Responsibility of the Designer
PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAPEH GRADE 7.
Reviewing principles of training
Muscle tissue types (Open book to page 309)
Yenesis Alvarez Period 5
Ergonomics and Anthropometrics
Physical Education - Fitness Terminology
Mental Health Stress.
Body Mechanics Healthcare Professional Safety
3 Concepts in Physics.
Types of Selection.
The Basics of Ergonomics
Types of Natural Selection
Correcting Posture References:
Part of physical and mental demands of performance.
Tutorial 7 Human Factor in Design
Presentation transcript:

Ergonomics

What is ergonomics? Ergonomics is the study of how humans interact with their environment and the products in them. It seeks to achieve the most advantageous matches between products, environments and systems and the capacities, needs and inclinations of the people who use them.

Ergonomics has three areas for consideration. 1) Anthropometrics 2) Physiology 3) Psychology

Anthropometrics The 5th- 95th Percentile. The graph shows the normal distribution curve for a given number of people against height. Some people are tall, others are short but the majority of us fall within the 5% to the 95th region shown on the graph. The graph can be repeated for every body part.

Anthropometrics

Anthropometrics

Anthropometrics There are three things to consider when thinking about anthropometrics. Reach Clearance Posture Turn to page 116 in your Product design text book

Physiology An understanding of the human body’s capabilities is essential when designing products in order to avoid stress, strain, fatigue and the possibility of injury. Careful considferation must be given to factors as diverse as strength, muscle control, posture, flexibilty joint movement and reaction times. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zRn4mILLYhI Turn to page 115 in your textbook.

Psychology Mental and emotional triggers can stimulate human behaviour. It is important to have an understanding of how people receive, perceive and process information in order to design products which are appealing and easy to use. The products we choose say something about us but the reason we chose them in the first place is because they have appealed to our senses and triggered a favourable response which we often summarise by simply saying “I like that”. Turn to page 115.

Psychology