TY - JOUR
T1 - Effects of weight balance on a 3D TV shutter type glasses
T2 - Subjective discomfort and physical contact load on the nose
AU - Chang, Joonho
AU - Jung, Kihyo
AU - Kim, Wonmo
AU - Moon, Seung Ki
AU - Freivalds, Andris
AU - Simpson, Timothy W.
AU - Baik, Seon Pill
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2014 Elsevier B.V.
PY - 2014/11/1
Y1 - 2014/11/1
N2 - A two-phase experimental study examined the effects of weight balance in 3D TV shutter type glasses by subjective discomfort and physical contact load on the nose. Four 3D glasses with different weight-concentrated locations (Front, Middle, Ear, and Rear) and one Reference glasses were investigated. Subjective discomfort ratings on the overall, nose, and posterior edge of the ear were obtained using a 100 point visual analogue scale, and physical load on the nose was measured by force sensing resistor (FSR) film sensors. The overall and nose discomforts for Front were significantly higher than other conditions; the ear discomfort for Ear was significantly worse than the others. The nose load for Front (0.34N) was significantly higher than Middle (0.22N), Ear (0.20N), Rear (0.16N), and Reference (<0.05N). A correlation analysis presented that the overall and nose discomforts were closely related (r>0.9) to the nose load. Relevance to Industry: Effects of weight balance in 3D TV shutter type glasses were examined in terms of subjective discomfort and physical nose load. Overall discomfort and physical nose load significantly declined while the weigh-concentrated location moved from the front to the rear of temples.
AB - A two-phase experimental study examined the effects of weight balance in 3D TV shutter type glasses by subjective discomfort and physical contact load on the nose. Four 3D glasses with different weight-concentrated locations (Front, Middle, Ear, and Rear) and one Reference glasses were investigated. Subjective discomfort ratings on the overall, nose, and posterior edge of the ear were obtained using a 100 point visual analogue scale, and physical load on the nose was measured by force sensing resistor (FSR) film sensors. The overall and nose discomforts for Front were significantly higher than other conditions; the ear discomfort for Ear was significantly worse than the others. The nose load for Front (0.34N) was significantly higher than Middle (0.22N), Ear (0.20N), Rear (0.16N), and Reference (<0.05N). A correlation analysis presented that the overall and nose discomforts were closely related (r>0.9) to the nose load. Relevance to Industry: Effects of weight balance in 3D TV shutter type glasses were examined in terms of subjective discomfort and physical nose load. Overall discomfort and physical nose load significantly declined while the weigh-concentrated location moved from the front to the rear of temples.
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U2 - 10.1016/j.ergon.2014.10.005
DO - 10.1016/j.ergon.2014.10.005
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84914148156
SN - 0169-8141
VL - 44
SP - 801
EP - 809
JO - International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics
JF - International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics
IS - 6
ER -
