A Study of Decision Making and Performance in Rejected Takeoffs

921134

07/01/1992

Event
International Conference On Environmental Systems
Authors Abstract
Content
A study was conducted in a B-737 full flight simulator at the Boeing Customer Training facility to evaluate pilot decision making and performance under various situations in which decisions on whether or not to reject a take off had to be made and executed. A total of eight (8) situations were defined in which Go/NoGo decisions had to be made near V1 speed. Subjects included 24 Boeing instructor pilots and 24 line pilots from five different airlines. The sequence in which pilots encountered the situations was carefully balanced across subjects to control for learning effects. The results of the study are reported as quantitative data on RTO decisions, stopping performance, and procedure accomplishment plus a summary of data derived from post-run debriefings of the airline pilots. Lessons learned, conclusions, and recommendations for RTO training are presented.
Meta TagsDetails
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4271/921134
Pages
10
Citation
Roberson, W., and Shontz, W., "A Study of Decision Making and Performance in Rejected Takeoffs," SAE Technical Paper 921134, 1992, https://doi.org/10.4271/921134.
Additional Details
Publisher
Published
Jul 1, 1992
Product Code
921134
Content Type
Technical Paper
Language
English