A piloted simulation study has been conducted to evaluate two methods of presenting attitude information in a helmet-mounted display (HMD) for spatial awareness in a fighter airplane. One method, the body-axis concept, displayed the information relative to the body axis of the airplane. The quantitative results of this study favored the body-axis concept. Although no statistically significant differences were noted for either the pilots' understanding of roll attitude or target position, the pilots made pitch judgment errors three times more often with the conformal display. The subjective results showed the body-axis display did not cause attitude confusion, a prior concern with this display. In the posttest comments, the pilots overwhelmi...
Thesis (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1998.In...
Advantages of using HUDs in aviation have been already proven and this technology is widely being ap...
In previous studies it was shown that both pilots and non-pilots sometimes make roll reversal errors...
Spatial disorientation continues to be one of the most costly problems in military aviation, as meas...
Spatial disorientation continues to be one of the most costly problems in military aviation, as meas...
Historically, the objective of new technology development has been to enhance pilot performance (suc...
Spatial disorientation (SD) is a constant contributing factor to the rate of fatal aviation accident...
A piloted simulation study was conducted to evaluate the utility of a display device designed to ill...
Helicopter flight in reduced visibility due to poor weather conditions is highly demanding and often...
Historically, the objective of new technology development has been to enhance pilot performance (suc...
SUMMARY symbology displays the aircraft's automatically computed instantaneous Helmet-mounted d...
Recovery from unusual attitudes is one aspect of flying for which performance with a head-up display...
Head-Worn Displays (HWDs) are envisioned as a possible equivalent to a Head-Up Display (HUD) in comm...
The basic informational elements of spatial orientation are attitude and position within a coordinat...
Advantages of using HUDs in aviation have been already proven and this technology is widely being ap...
Thesis (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1998.In...
Advantages of using HUDs in aviation have been already proven and this technology is widely being ap...
In previous studies it was shown that both pilots and non-pilots sometimes make roll reversal errors...
Spatial disorientation continues to be one of the most costly problems in military aviation, as meas...
Spatial disorientation continues to be one of the most costly problems in military aviation, as meas...
Historically, the objective of new technology development has been to enhance pilot performance (suc...
Spatial disorientation (SD) is a constant contributing factor to the rate of fatal aviation accident...
A piloted simulation study was conducted to evaluate the utility of a display device designed to ill...
Helicopter flight in reduced visibility due to poor weather conditions is highly demanding and often...
Historically, the objective of new technology development has been to enhance pilot performance (suc...
SUMMARY symbology displays the aircraft's automatically computed instantaneous Helmet-mounted d...
Recovery from unusual attitudes is one aspect of flying for which performance with a head-up display...
Head-Worn Displays (HWDs) are envisioned as a possible equivalent to a Head-Up Display (HUD) in comm...
The basic informational elements of spatial orientation are attitude and position within a coordinat...
Advantages of using HUDs in aviation have been already proven and this technology is widely being ap...
Thesis (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 1998.In...
Advantages of using HUDs in aviation have been already proven and this technology is widely being ap...
In previous studies it was shown that both pilots and non-pilots sometimes make roll reversal errors...