Microsoft word - easa npa 2008 17b 3 jun 2008 human factors.doc
NPA 200817b 3 Jun 2008 (Compiled: Juergen Knueppel, for INFO from Orig.200608) Page 287 of 647
Aeroplane, Helicopter PPL 040 00 00 00 HUMAN PERFORMANCE 040 01 00 00 HUMAN FACTORS: BASIC CONCEPTS 040 01 01 00 Human Factors in aviation
040 01 01 02 Becoming a competent pilot
040 02 00 00 BASIC AVIATION PHYSIOLOGY AND HEALTH MAINTENANCE 040 02 01 01 The
atmosphere – composition – gas Laws
040 02 01 02
Respiratory and circulatory systems
– oxygen requirement of tissues
– functional anatomy
– main forms of hypoxia (hypoxic and anaemic)
– sources, effects and countermeasures of carbon monoxide
– counter measures, hypoxia
– symptoms of hypoxia
– hyperventilation
– the effects of accelerations on the circulatory system hypertension and coronary heart isease
040 02 02 00
Man and Environment 040 02 02 01 Central, peripheral and autonomic
nervous systems 040 02 02 02
Vision – functional anatomy
– visual field, foveal and peripheral vision
– binocular and monocular vision
– monocular vision cues
– night vision
– visual scanning and detection techniques and importance of “lookout” defective vision
040 02 02 03
Hearing – descriptive and functional anatomy
– flight related hazards to hearing hearing loss
040 02 02 04
Equilibrium – functional anatomy
– motion and acceleration
– motion sickness
040 02 02 05 Integration of
sensory inputs – spatial disorientation: forms, recognition, avoidance
– illusions: forms, recognition, avoidance, physical origin
– physiological origin
– psychological origin
– approach and landing problems
040 02 03 00
Health and hygiene 040 02 03 01 Personal hygiene personal
fitness 040 02 03 02
Body rhythm and
sleep rhythm disturbances symptoms, effects, management
040 02 03 03
Problem areas for pilots common minor ailments including cold, influenza and
gastrointestinal upset, entrapped gases, baro-trauma (scuba diving),obesity, food hygiene,
infectious diseases, nutrition, various toxic gases and materials
040 02 03 04
Intoxication – tobacco – alcohol – caffeine – drugs and selfmedication
040 03 00 00 BASIC AVIATION PSYCHOLOGY
040 03 01 00 Human
information processing 040 03 01 01
Attention and vigilance – selectivity of attention
– divided attention
03 01 02
Perception – perceptual illusions
– subjectivity of perception
– processes of perception
040 03 01 03
Memory – sensory memory
– working/short term memory
– long term memory to include motor memory (skills)
040 03 02 00
Human error and reliability
040 03 02 01
Reliability of human behaviour 040 03 02 04
Error generation – social environment (group, organisation)
040 03 03 00
Decision making 040 03 03 01
Decisionmaking concepts – structure (phases)
– limits
– risk assessment practical application
040 03 04 00 Avoiding and managing errors:
cockpit management 040 03 04 01
Safety awareness – risk area awareness
–
situational awareness 040 03 04 04
Communication – verbal and nonverbal communication
040 03 05 00
Human behaviour 040 03 05 01
Personality and attitudes – development
– environmental influences
040 03 05 03 Identification of
hazardous attitudes (error proneness)
040 03 06 00
Human overload and underload
040 03 06 01 Arousal
040 03 06 02
Stress – definition(s)
– anxiety and stress
– effects of stress
040 03 06 05
Fatigue and stress management types, causes and symptoms of fatigue effects
of fatigue
– coping strategies
– management techniques
– health and fitness programmes
NPA 200817b Page 289 of 647
Source: http://www.daec.de/fileadmin/user_upload/files/2012/fachbereiche/anti_doping/Aero_Med/EASANPA200817b3Jun2008HumanFactors.pdf
Directeur de la publication : Edwy Plenel Jean Charpentier, neurochirurgien, qui a travaillé dansl’équipe de recherche du laboratoire et a réalisé desétudes sur le Mediator à partir de 1969. Charpentier, en tant qu’expert pharmacologue-ARTICLE PUBLIÉ LE SAMEDI 25 JANVIER 2014toxicologue agréé par le ministère de la santéParmi les quinze personnes physiques mises enpubliq
1 Chapter 0: Preliminaries 1.1 Contents of This Chapter • Analysis Versus Numerical Analysis • Describes how numerical analysis differs from analytical analysis and shows where each has special • It briefly lists the topics that will be covered in later chapters • Explains why computers and numerical analysis are intimately related • It describes several ways by which a comput
A |
B |
C |
D |
E |
F |
G |
H |
I |
J |
K |
L |
M |
N |
O |
P |
Q |
R |
S |
T |
U |
V |
W |
X |
Y |
Z |
0-9 |