DocumentCode
2993625
Title
Long term driving performance
Author
Olsen, R.A.
Author_Institution
The Pennsylvania State University
fYear
1969
fDate
17-19 Nov. 1969
Firstpage
23
Lastpage
23
Abstract
Long distance driving epitomizes the ability of drivers to adapt to various levels of information input. Commercial drivers cover roads which vary over a wide range in the amount and frequency of stimuli presented. Practical considerations such as schedules, speed limits and limitations in equipment reduce the range of variation in actual speeds attained from that otherwise expected. Extremes in infomation load increase costs in terms of driver stresses, resulting in widespread use of drugs, occasional hallucinations or amnesias, and impatient or aggressive attitudes which increase the risk of accident involvement.
Keywords
Drugs; Frequency; Roads; Stress;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Adaptive Processes (8th) Decision and Control, 1969 IEEE Symposium on
Conference_Location
University Park, PA, USA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SAP.1969.269907
Filename
4044560
Link To Document