Scott:

I believe that the Mil-Std that you're referring to is now an ASTM Standard
known as F1166-95, titled "Standard Practice for Human Engineering Design
for Marine Systems, Equipment and Facilities".

In the list of referenced documents near the beginning of this standard, a
reference to Military Handbook DOD-HDBK-743 is given. Title of that std is
"Anthropometry of US Military Personnel". Also referenced are OSHA
standards, color standards and others.

Hope this helps.

Regards,
Richard Pittenger
Agency Approval Engineer
PMI Food Equipment Group
Troy, Ohio


                                                                           
                    "Lacey,Scott"                                          
                    <slacey@foxbo        To:     "'Paul J Smith'"          
                    ro.com>              <[email protected]> 
                    Sent by:             cc:     "'[email protected]'"     
                    owner-emc-pst        <[email protected]>               
                    [email protected]           Subject:     RE: Product Safety   
                                         Certification School              
                                                                           
                    03/06/00                                               
                    10:41 AM                                               
                    Please                                                 
                    respond to                                             
                    "Lacey,Scott"                                          
                                                                           
                                                                           





For those just looking for ergonomics information, there is an excellent
MIL-STD that covers nearly every aspect of human/equipment interface, with
reference dimensions for various percentages of a sample population. It
covers everything from desk height to strength required to turn knobs. I
lost my copy some years ago so I can't supply the document number.

Scott Lacey

     -----Original Message-----
     From:     Paul J Smith [SMTP:[email protected]]
     Sent:     Monday, March 06, 2000 9:59 AM
     To:  Rich Nute
     Cc:  [email protected]; [email protected]
     Subject:  Re: Product Safety Certification School


     I found the following website http://ergo.human.cornell.edu/
     at Cornell that is reasonably close to describing some of the areas
of interest
     for the typical product safety professional.

     Site includes the following text.

     "CUErgo presents information from Ergonomics  research studies and
class work,
     conducted by the Cornell Human Factors and Ergonomics
     Group in the Department of Design and Environmental Analysis at
Cornell
     University, on ways to improve usability, comfort, performance and
     health, through the ergonomic design of hardware, software, and
workplaces."

     Paul J Smith, Teradyne, Boston




     Rich Nute <[email protected]> on 03/03/2000 06:01:08 PM

     Please respond to Rich Nute <[email protected]>

     To:   [email protected]
     cc:   [email protected] (bcc: Paul J Smith/Bos/Teradyne)
     Subject:  Re: Product Safety Certification School







     Hi Dan:


     >   Last year, sometime, reference was made about the possible
creation of a
     >   University program to teach Product Safety.  I was wondering if
anybody has
     >   heard anything further about this program?

     I probably was the one who mentioned that engineering
     schools should include a 1-term course in product
     safety.

     Its on my wish-list.  I'd like to find even one
     engineering school that would consider such a course,
     and then I'd volunteer to help create the course.

     But, I believe that no engineering school currently
     has such a course.


     Best regards,
     Rich





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