DocumentCode
350059
Title
Cybernetics of tunnel-in-the-sky displays. II. Curved trajectories
Author
Mulder, M. ; Mulder, J.A. ; Stassen, H.G.
Author_Institution
Div. of Control & Simulation, Delft Univ. of Technol., Netherlands
Volume
5
fYear
1999
fDate
1999
Firstpage
1088
Abstract
A theoretical information-centered analysis has been conducted to study the effectiveness of spatial information conveyed by a generic tunnel-in-the-sky display showing curved tunnel trajectories. This analysis revealed significant differences in the optical information as compared to the situation for straight tunnel trajectories, investigated in Part I. The task of following a curved rather than a straight trajectory is markedly more difficult because: 1) the usefulness of many of the cues available in straight tunnels decreases significantly; and 2) the presence of presentation biases leads to a biased pilot perception of the aircraft state with respect to the trajectory. The paper describes the information-centered approach in detail and shows that the experimental results provide substantial evidence for the pre-experimental hypotheses following the analysis
Keywords
aircraft displays; cybernetics; optical tracking; visual perception; aircraft cockpits; curved trajectories; information-centered analysis; optical information; pilot perception; spatial information; straight tunnel trajectory; tunnel display; Aerospace engineering; Aerospace simulation; Aircraft; Analytical models; Control system synthesis; Cybernetics; Displays; Information analysis; Man machine systems; Marine technology;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, 1999. IEEE SMC '99 Conference Proceedings. 1999 IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Tokyo
ISSN
1062-922X
Print_ISBN
0-7803-5731-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSMC.1999.815708
Filename
815708
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