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The Influence of Alcohol and Marijuana on a Manual Tracking Task
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English
Abstract
Two projects have been carried out to determine the usefulness of employing human operator describing functions in the study of the influence of alcohol and marijuana on subjects performing a visual-manual control task. Significant alterations in the linear operator models were observed and interpreted as changes in the time delay, neuromuscular system, and operator noise injection. The results provide the basis for a linear model capable of describing the dynamic response of human operators while under the influence of the two drugs.
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Authors
- L. D. Reid - Institute for Aerospace Studies, University of Toronto
- M. K. F. Ibrahim - Institute for Aerospace Studies, University of Toronto
- R. D. Miller - Commission of Inquiry Into the Non-Medical Use of Drugs, Canada
- R. W. Hansteen - Commission of Inquiry Into the Non-Medical Use of Drugs, Canada
Topic
Citation
Reid, L., Ibrahim, M., Miller, R., and Hansteen, R., "The Influence of Alcohol and Marijuana on a Manual Tracking Task," SAE Technical Paper 730092, 1973, https://doi.org/10.4271/730092.Also In
References
- Reid L. D. “The Measurement of Human Pilot Dynamics In a Pursuit-Plus-Disturbance Tracking Task.” UTIAS Report No. 138 April 1969
- McRuer D. Graham D. Krendel E. Reisener W. Jr., “Human Pilot Dynamics in Compensatory Systems.” July 1965
- Winer B. J. “Statistical Principles in Experimental Design.” New York McGraw-Hill 1971
- Levison W. H. Baron S. Kleinman D. L. “A Model for Human Controller Remnant.” March 1969 171 199