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Voice measures of workload in the advanced flight deckVoice samples were obtained from 14 male subjects under high and low workload conditions. Acoustical analysis of the voice suggested that high workload conditions can be revealed by their effects on the voice over time. Aircrews in the advanced flight deck will be voicing short, imperative sentences repeatedly. A drop in the energy of the voice, as reflected by reductions in amplitude and frequency over time, and the failure to achieve old amplitude and frequency levels after rest periods, can signal that the workload demands of the situation are straining the speaker. This kind of measurement would be relatively unaffected by individual differences in acoustical measures.
Document ID
19890017021
Acquisition Source
Legacy CDMS
Document Type
Contractor Report (CR)
Authors
Schneider, Sid J.
(Behavioral Health Systems, Inc. Ossining, NY, United States)
Alpert, Murray
(Behavioral Health Systems, Inc. Ossining, NY, United States)
Odonnell, Richard
(Behavioral Health Systems, Inc. Ossining, NY, United States)
Date Acquired
September 6, 2013
Publication Date
August 1, 1989
Subject Category
Man/System Technology And Life Support
Report/Patent Number
NAS 1.26:4249
NASA-CR-4249
Report Number: NAS 1.26:4249
Report Number: NASA-CR-4249
Accession Number
89N26392
Funding Number(s)
PROJECT: RTOP 505-67-11-01
CONTRACT_GRANT: NAS1-18278
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.
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