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Human Factors in Aircraft Interior Design
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English
Abstract
Dark colors make a small space seem smaller. Light colors make it appear larger. Blue and green suggest a tranquil surrounding and red causes one to anger more easily. These are human reactions to confined interiors.
The first part of this paper examines human-environment interactions which are present in aircraft. The second part discusses sorting and classifications of factors by the engineer.
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Authors
Topic
Citation
Lair, C., "Human Factors in Aircraft Interior Design," SAE Technical Paper 700234, 1970, https://doi.org/10.4271/700234.Also In
References
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- Morgan Cook Chapanis Lund “Human Engineering Guide to Equipment Design.” New York McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. 1963
- Dreyfuss H. “Designing for People.” New York Paragraphic Books 1967
- Halse A. O. “The Use of Color in Interiors.” New York McGraw-Hill Book Co.
- “White Recommends Simplified Instrument Panel,” Aerospace Technology 21 May 20 1969 70 71
- McFarland Armstrong “Human Factors in Airtransport Design.” New York and London McGraw-Hill Book Co. 1946
- Woodson W. E. Conover D. W. “Human Engineering Guide for Equipment Designers.” University of California Press Los Angeles 1964
- McCormick E. J. “Human Factors Engineering.” New York McGraw-Hill Book Co. 1964