Simulator Motion as a Factor in Flight-Director Display Evaluation
Robert S. Jacobs, Robert C. Williges, Stanley N. Roscoe
Abstract
Robert S. Jacobs, Robert C. Williges, Stanley N. Roscoe
Abstract
The results of research conducted in ground-based flight simulators must be interpreted with care in view of the potential effects of differences between the simulated and actual flight environments. A study comparing various flight-director displays in a moving-base simulator was replicated without motion. Significantly different results occurred as a function of the presence or absence of motion. Implications of these results raise doubt concerning the validity of findings from simulator experiments in which whole-body acceleration cues might be a factor.
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The results of research conducted in ground-based flight simulators must be interpreted with care in view of the potential effects of differences between the simulated and actual flight environments. A study comparing various flight-director displays in a moving-base simulator was replicated without motion. Significantly different results occurred as a function of the presence or absence of motion. Implications of these results raise doubt concerning the validity of findings from simulator experiments in which whole-body acceleration cues might be a factor.
Key concepts: Flight simulator, Simulation, Motion (physics), Acceleration, Motion sickness, Function (biology), Driving simulator, Aeronautics