BSI PD ISO/TR 12204:2012:2013 Edition
$198.66
Road vehicles. Ergonomic aspects of transport information and control systems. Introduction to integrating safety critical and time critical warning signals
| Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
| BSI | 2013 | 60 |
PDF Catalog
| PDF Pages | PDF Title |
|---|---|
| 9 | Scope Normative references Terms and definitions |
| 12 | Abbreviated terms Warning signals and situation where a warning signal is pres Classification of warning signals Background |
| 13 | Criticality Severe or fatal injury level warning signal Injury or possible injury level warning signal No injury (vehicle damaged) level warning signal No injury (no vehicle damage) level warning signals Urgency Respond immediately Respond within a few seconds Response preparation Information Only |
| 14 | Duration of signal Background Continuous Discrete Direction of hazard Background Front of vehicle Side of vehicle Rear of vehicle Hazard perception by drivers Background |
| 15 | Visible and detected by the driver Visible but not detected by the driver Background Driver failed to look Driver looked but did not see Not readily perceptible to the driver Description of vehicle systems that signal the driver Systems requiring time critical and safety critical response Active safety vehicle dynamic system Driver assistance system with warning signal |
| 16 | Driver assistance system with warning signal and interventio Systems requiring time critical, but not safety critical res Vehicle condition information system Route guidance and navigation systems Systems requiring safety critical, but not time critical res Systems requiring neither safety critical, nor time critical Possible driver responses Background |
| 17 | Preparation Responses Possible responses Hard braking or acceleration Emergency steering manoeuvre Retake control Discussion of integration vs. prioritization Background |
| 18 | Prioritization Integration Relationship of integration and prioritization |
| 19 | Issues for integration: Distinguishability and comprehensib Background Distinguishability Comprehensibility |
| 20 | Situations where warning integration is needed Background Warning signals sharing the same sensory modality Warning signals in close spatial proximity Warning signals with same characteristics |
| 21 | Frequent vs. infrequent warning signal presentation Multiple warning signals that are presented simultaneously o Tools for warning signals integration Background Threshold adjustment Establish modes |
| 22 | Establish distinguishability Spatial distinguishability Temporal distinguishability Distinguishability by other warning signal characteristics Use of common warning signals to indicate different hazards |
| 23 | Identification and evaluation methods Background Procedure to identify integration needs Timely Comprehension Method Appropriate Response Method |
