Human Factors Engineering Clause Samples
Human Factors Engineering. The systematic application of relevant information about human abilities, characteristics, behavior, motivation, and performance to provide for effective human- machine interfaces and to meet Human System Integration (HSI) requirements. Where practicable and cost effective, system designs should shall minimize or eliminate system characteristics that requires excessive cognitive, physical, or sensory skills; entail extensive training or workload-intensive tasks; result in mission-critical errors; or produce safety or health hazards. (▇▇▇▇ 5000.02) See Human Systems Integration (HSI). (DAU Glossary)
Human Factors Engineering. A. All moving parts shall be fully enclosed or properly guarded to prevent contact with personnel.
B. Components requiring adjustment, maintenance, or calibration, to include the rotating element and all wearing parts, shall be accessible without disconnecting the suction and discharge piping or removing the motor.
C. Coupling length shall allow disassembly without removing the motor or disconnecting suction or discharge piping.
D. Products shall not contain any lead or asbestos unless expressly authorized by the Contracting Officer. If approved by the Contracting Officer, all lead or asbestos containing products must be highlighted and their exact location detailed on all drawings.
E. The estimated maximum A-weighted sound pressure level shall not exceed 90 dBA any point 1 meter from the pump and driver assembly at any operating conditions.
Human Factors Engineering. The Pipeline Company shall ensure that human capabilities, limitations and needs are considered in the design and layout of the equipment. The intention is to improve safety, health, efficiency and comfort of the operator.
Human Factors Engineering. Any changes or modifications to the existing vehicle (such as ECP actions) shall be analyzed by qualified personnel to assure that these modifications do not adversely affect the soldier machine interface. If any area of this interface is impacted, appropriate actions will be taken to upgrade that area to previous levels as a minimum, using MIL-STD-1472D as a guide.
Human Factors Engineering. The systematic application of relevant information about human abilities, characteristics, behavior, motivation, and performance to provide for effective human- machine interfaces and to meet Human System Integration (HSI) requirements. Where practicable and cost effective, system designs should shall minimize or eliminate system characteristics that requires excessive cognitive, physical, or sensory skills; entail extensive training or workload-intensive tasks; result in mission-critical errors; or produce safety or health hazards. (▇▇▇▇ 5000.02) See Human Systems Integration (HSI). (DAU Glossary) Information Assurance (IA). Information operations that protect and defend information and information systems by ensuring their availability, integrity, authentication, confidentiality, and non-repudiation. This includes providing for the restoration of information systems by incorporating protection, detection, and reaction capabilities. (DAU Glossary)
Human Factors Engineering. JTAMS shall be designed to fit on the JCCS Display in such a way as to not interfere with JCCS activities but to allow clear status reporting of critical logistics sub-systems/resources. JTAMS will be user-friendly and not have sub-menus any lower than three levels deep.