Transcription of HUMAN FACTORS IN AVIATION
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UK 147 0072 FAA/EASA PART 147 AIRCRAFT TYPE TRAINING COMPANY HUMAN FACTORS IN HUMAN FACTORS REVIEWCOURSEUK 147 0072 PART 147 AIRCRAFT TYPE TRAINING COMPANY This booklet is the copyright material of and may not be copied or HUMAN FACTORS REVIEWCOURSEHUMAN FACTORS - A COMPLETE COURSEC hapter 1 IntroductionThe Need To Take HUMAN FACTORS Into Account 2 Incidents and Accidents Attributable To HUMAN FACTORS / HUMAN Error 4 Murphy's Law 9 Summary9 Chapter 2 HUMAN Performance and LimitationsHuman Performance as Part of the Maintenance Engineering System 12 Vision 12 Hearing 20 Information Processing 21 Claustrophobia, Physical Access and Fear of Heights 29 Summary31 Chapter 3 Social PsychologyThe Social Environment 34 Responsibility: Individual and Group 35 Motivation and De-motivation 39 Peer Pressure 40 Culture Issues 42Te a m Wo r k i n g 4 4 Management, Supervision and Leadership 47 Maintenance Resource Management (MRM) 49 Summary52 Table of
lack of supervision, lack of support from managers Humans, the "Liveware," can perform a wide range of activities. Despite the fact that modern aircraft are now designed to use the latest Built-In Test Equipment (BITE) that modern computers can provide, one aspect of aviation maintenance has not changed: maintenance tasks are still done by ...
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