Data dependent systems technique: A methodology with an application to human systems

Ibraheem S. Tarawneh; Robert E. Williams; Ram R. Bishu

doi:10.1080/00140130210142083

Data dependent systems technique: A methodology with an application to human systems

Ibraheem S. Tarawneh, Robert E. Williams, Ram R. Bishu

Mechanical & Materials Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2 Scopus citations

Abstract

The objective of this paper is to introduce the application of Data Dependent Systems (DDS) methodology to the field of ergonomics. Many current techniques in ergonomics utilize static models, which can have significant limitations. DDS is a stochastic modelling and analysis technique that can be used to capture the dynamics of a system through quantitative analysis of the available data. DDS has been successfully applied to the analysis of manufacturing processes and the surfaces generated by those processes. In this research, DDS was used to analyse time-based hand-skin temperature data for the evaluation of two types of glove liners to be used underneath latex gloves. DDS was able to capture the differences between the two glove liners and the two subjects. The implications of the results and the potential of the DDS methodology are discussed.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	556-568
Number of pages	13
Journal	Ergonomics
Volume	45
Issue number	8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/00140130210142083
State	Published - Jun 20 2002

Keywords

DDS modelling
Glove liners
Latex gloves
Time-series analysis

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Human Factors and Ergonomics
Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation

Access to Document

10.1080/00140130210142083

Cite this

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title = "Data dependent systems technique: A methodology with an application to human systems",

abstract = "The objective of this paper is to introduce the application of Data Dependent Systems (DDS) methodology to the field of ergonomics. Many current techniques in ergonomics utilize static models, which can have significant limitations. DDS is a stochastic modelling and analysis technique that can be used to capture the dynamics of a system through quantitative analysis of the available data. DDS has been successfully applied to the analysis of manufacturing processes and the surfaces generated by those processes. In this research, DDS was used to analyse time-based hand-skin temperature data for the evaluation of two types of glove liners to be used underneath latex gloves. DDS was able to capture the differences between the two glove liners and the two subjects. The implications of the results and the potential of the DDS methodology are discussed.",

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AU - Tarawneh, Ibraheem S.

AU - Williams, Robert E.

AU - Bishu, Ram R.

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Y1 - 2002/6/20

N2 - The objective of this paper is to introduce the application of Data Dependent Systems (DDS) methodology to the field of ergonomics. Many current techniques in ergonomics utilize static models, which can have significant limitations. DDS is a stochastic modelling and analysis technique that can be used to capture the dynamics of a system through quantitative analysis of the available data. DDS has been successfully applied to the analysis of manufacturing processes and the surfaces generated by those processes. In this research, DDS was used to analyse time-based hand-skin temperature data for the evaluation of two types of glove liners to be used underneath latex gloves. DDS was able to capture the differences between the two glove liners and the two subjects. The implications of the results and the potential of the DDS methodology are discussed.

AB - The objective of this paper is to introduce the application of Data Dependent Systems (DDS) methodology to the field of ergonomics. Many current techniques in ergonomics utilize static models, which can have significant limitations. DDS is a stochastic modelling and analysis technique that can be used to capture the dynamics of a system through quantitative analysis of the available data. DDS has been successfully applied to the analysis of manufacturing processes and the surfaces generated by those processes. In this research, DDS was used to analyse time-based hand-skin temperature data for the evaluation of two types of glove liners to be used underneath latex gloves. DDS was able to capture the differences between the two glove liners and the two subjects. The implications of the results and the potential of the DDS methodology are discussed.

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KW - Time-series analysis

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Data dependent systems technique: A methodology with an application to human systems

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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