Searched for: +
(1 - 8 of 8)
document
van Baelen, D. (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Ellerbroek, Joost (author), Abbink, D.A. (author), Mulder, Max (author)
Modern aircraft use a variety of fly-by-wire control devices and combine these with a flight envelope protection system to limit pilot control inputs when approaching the aircraft limits. The current research project aims to increase pilot awareness of such a protection system through the use of force feedback on the control device, i.e.,...
conference paper 2021
document
van Baelen, D. (author), Ellerbroek, Joost (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Abbink, D.A. (author), Mulder, Max (author)
Modern aircraft use a variety of fly-by-wire control devices and combine these with a flight envelope protection system to limit pilot control inputs when approaching the aircraft limits. The current research project aims to increase pilot awareness of such a protection system through the use of force feedback on the control device, i.e.,...
conference paper 2020
document
Gruppelaar, V. (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Mulder, Max (author), Abbink, D.A. (author)
Understanding speed control in driving is important for analysis of road geometry and for the development of driver support assistance devices. Current models for speed selection are primarily based on the relation between road geometry and observed speeds. This study proposes a more detailed model that relates individual speed control to...
conference paper 2018
document
Wajon, Lloyd (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Abbink, D.A. (author), Boer, E.R. (author), Mulder, Max (author)
A body illusion, commonly known in the form of the “Rubber Hand Illusion”, is an illusion wherein visual inputs on an inanimate object and simultaneous tactile inputs on a part of the body lead to a situation where the inanimate object is identified as the body part. This study investigated the possibility of inducing a body illusion during a...
conference paper 2017
document
Pronker, A.J. (author), Abbink, D.A. (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Mulder, Max (author)
Humans can rapidly change their low-frequency arm dynamics (i.e., stiffness) to resist forces or give way to them. Quantifying driver’s time-varying arm dynamics is important for the development of steer-by-wire systems and haptic driver support systems. Conventional LTI identification, and even time-varying techniques such as wavelets, fail to...
conference paper 2017
document
Mulder, Max (author), Pool, D.M. (author), Abbink, D.A. (author), Boer, E.R. (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author)
Manual control cybernetics aims to understand and describe how humans control vehicles and devices, such that more effective human-machine interfaces can be designed. Current cybernetics theory is primarily based on technology and analysis methods developed in the 1960s and has shown to be limited in its capability to capture the full breadth of...
conference paper 2016
document
Bhoelai, A.K. (author), van Paassen, M.M. (author), Abbink, D.A. (author), Mulder, Max (author)
The human neuromuscular system can be seen as a versatile and extremely adaptive actuator. Through co-contraction and reex modulation, the properties of the neuromuscular system can be modified, leading to a change in movement response to externally applied forces. These properties are normally expressed in the form of the neuromuscular...
conference paper 2016
document
Damveld, H.J. (author), Abbink, D.A. (author), Mulder, M. (author), Mulder, Mark (author), Van Paassen, M.M. (author), Van der Helm, F.C.T. (author), Hosman, R.J.A.W. (author)
This goal of this study is to understand which parts of the the neuromuscular system contribute during a pitch control task. A novel method developed at the Delft University of Technology allows us to determine the contribution of the neuromuscular feedback system by identifying the admittance, which is the frequency response function of the...
conference paper 2010
Searched for: +
(1 - 8 of 8)