Analysis Techniques For Man-Machine Systems Design

NATO UNCLASSIFIED,AC/243(Panel 8 TR/7 - 70 -Volume 2Quality assurance considerationsThe technique is heavily dependent on the quality of the task Lime data.4.Relationship to system performance requirementsThe technique can be related directly to system performance requirements through comparison of the overall sequencetimes with times from the mission analysis. This permits calculation of an overall figure of "time required vs. Limeavailable."TLItReferencesand Bibliography1. Defense Systems Management College (1990). System eneincerini manacement cuide. Washington'D.C.: U.S.Government Printing Office.2. Laughery, K.R. Snr., Laughery, K.R. Jr. (1987). Analytic techniques for function analysis. In: G. Salvendy(Ed.), Handbook of human factors. New York: John Wiley & Sons.3. Meister, D. (1985). Behavioral analysis and measurement methods, (pp. 63-65). New York: John Wiley & Sons.4. US Department of Defense (1987). Human engineerini procedures guide. Washington D.C.: DoD-HDBK-763.5. van Breda, L. (1989). Analysis of a procedure for multiple operator task performance on submarines using anetwork model. In: G.R McMillan, D. Beevis, E. Salas, M.H. Strub, R. Sutton, and L. van Breda (Eds.),Applications of human performance models to system desin, (pp. 231-249). New York: Plenum. DefenseResearch Series Vol. 2.6. Vermeulen, J. (1987). Analysis of the task of the NBCD operator in the technical centre of M-class frigates. In:Proceedings of the Eighth Ship Control Systems Symposium, (pp. 5-21 - 5-29). The Hague: Ministry ofDefence.7. Woodson, W.E. (1981). Human factors design handbook. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co.NATO UN CLASSIFIED- 70 -