HPL

INVOLVES EVERYONE
KNOWLEDGE
ASSERTIVENESS
TEAMWORK
LACK OF TEAMWORK
EMOTIONALS FACTORS
STRESS
FATIGUE
DISRACTION
STUDY RELATION BETWEEN PEOPLE AND WORK
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY
AVIATION SYSTEM RESOURCES
HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
CREW RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
COCKPIT CONFLICT RESOLUTION
AUTOMATIC TIME IN HUMAN BRAIN
ALARM CLOCK
CIRCADIAN CLOCK
CHICKEN CLOCK
NOT PART OF CRM'S
AVOID ERRORS
MITIGATE ERRORS
ELIMINATE ERRORS
BRAIN TOBE AT ATTENTIONS
NORMS
NOISE
SITUATION AWARENESS
STUDY OF THE THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS--- COMPUTER SYSTEMS
COMPUTER SCIENCE
MEDICAL SCIENCE
COGNITIVE SCIENCE
LOCK OF FORESIGHT
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
LACK OF AWARENESS
LACK OF RESOURCES
FASTER WITHOUT MAKING MISTAKES AND THINGS FALL THROUGH CRACKS
PRESSURE
FATIGUE
DISTRACTION
MAJOR HUMAN FACTOR ERRORS
PRESSURE
FATIGUE
DISTRACTION
3 MEDIUM OF ORAL COMMUICATION
SPEAKING, FEEDBACK, LISTENING
SPEAKING, LISTENING, FEEDBACK
FEEDBACK, LISTENING, SPEAKING
MURPHY'S LAW
IF SOMETHING CAN GO WRONG, IT WILL
GOD WILL DO THE REST
BLACK IS BLACK
SUBOPTIMAL INCORRECT
LACK OF COMMUNICATION
LACK OF TEAMWORK
LACK OF ASSERTIVENESS
SUMM OF ALL INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITIES
GROUP RESPONSIBILITY
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY
COOPERATIVE RESPONSIBILITY
Suboptimal, incorrect, or faulty maintenance
Lack of Communication
Lack of Teamwork
Lack of Assertiveness
Sum of all individual responsibilities
Group Responsibility
Individual Responsibility
Cooperative Responsibility
Five (5) human senses
Sense of sight, touch, taste, smell, hearing
Ouch, taste, smell, hearing, talking
Touch, taste, smell, hearing, listening
Fear of heights
Symposia
Acrophobia
Study of how the human think,processinformation
Psychomotor Science
Evaluation Science
Cognitive Science
human as machine
Seismology
Dentistry
Anthrepometry
Unintentional wandering
Unintentional Error
Intentional Error
Common Sense Error
Since we are ail human, can anyone can perform Human Factors?
True
False
art of healing
Computer Science
Medical Science
Cognitive Science
Activity that is an obviousevent
Active Error
Latent Faror
Common Sense Error
Machine/systemdesign attempts to
Capitalize on human limitations andcompensate for human
Capabilities Capitalize on human capabilities andcompensate for human limitations
Both A'and B
Concentrating on a particular element
Attention
Listening
Talking
Fear of particular things
Symposia
Claustrophobia
Phobia
Lack of supply and support
Lack of Knowledge
Lack of Assertiveness
Lack of Resources
Human Factorsis
Nice to have
Essential
Unimportant
Manner that the environment becomes recognizable
Attention
Listening
Awareness
Protecting worker health, comfort, and well-beingalso results in improved task performance and a reduction in errors and accidents.
True
False
Psychological composure
Educational Physiology
Human Anatomy
Clinical psychology
Overhaul health
Medical Science
Physiçal Science
Biological Science
Short for normal
Norms
Fatigue
Pressure
Interdisciplinary scientific study --- information processors.
Computer Science
Medical Science
Cognitive Science
May disrupt the procedure
Pressure
Fatigue
Distraction
Study of how people learn
Educational Physiology
Educational Psychology
Anatomy
ability to express your feelings.
Knowledge
Assertiveness
Resources
Faulty repair --- Catastrophic result
Lack of Knowledge
Lack of Teamwork
Lack of Assertiveness
Study how people learn and design
Clinical Psychology
Experimental Psychology
Educational Psychology
primary cause of accidents
Machine Factors
Human Factors
Climate Factors
What is a Human Factor Maintenance?
It is the relationship of the aircraft withoutthe flight instruction and direction for safeoperation
It is the relationship of the aircraft with theflight instraction and without direction for safe operation
It is the relationship of the aircraft with the flight instruction and direction for safe operation
Includes study and application of psychology
Clinical psyhology
Experimental psychology
Organizational psychology
Camouflage warning sounds
Norms
Machine
Noise
Study of a variety of basic behavioralprocesses
Clinical Psychology
Experimental Psychology
Organizational Psychology
Team differs from a group
Have a larger number of people
Individually and collectively accountable
Is strongly dependent.
All aspects of restand readiness for work
Alertness
Norms
Cooperation
Typically develop over time?
Complacency
Fatigue
Distraction
Anthropometrics study is
Ancient cultural artifacts
Measurement of human
Physicalattributes
fear of enclosed spaces
Claustrophobia
Symposia
Acrophobia
Human Factors is best applied in
Just-in-time
As a retrofit
Early and often
Study of how people learn
Anthropometry
Educational Psychology
Medical Psychology
Clinic Psychology
None of the above
study that deals with your psychological composure
Educational Psychological
Medical Science
Clinic Psychological
Overhaul health issues.
Clinic Psychology
Anthropometry
Cognitive Science
Medical Science
Doctor
Human as machine
Educational
Clinic Psychology
. Cognitive
Medical Science
Anthropometry
Study of how human think--they process information.
Clinical Psychology
Cognitive Psychology
Medical Science
Anthropometry
Concentrating on a particular even
Signal Input
Awareness
Selective Attention
Decision Generator
Attention
Manner that the environment becomes recognizable?
Signal Input
Attention
Awareness
Selective
Selective
Sum of all individual responsibilities.
Group Responsibilities
Team work
Team Structure and Culture
Group Building
Brain Storming
primary cause of accident
Flight Crew
Airplane
Weather
Humas Factors
Human Error
Fear of heights
Distress
Acrophobia
Phobia
Claustrophobia
Compulsive feeling of terror
Claustrophobia
Distress
Acrophobia
Vertigo
Phobia
Test and readiness for work.
Alertness
Circadian
Motivation
Phobia
D process that takes in our brain to be atattêntion and reaching a decision
Alertness
Motivation
Noise
Situation Awareness
Situation Decision
Automatic time in the human brain
Distress
Circadian Clock
Motivation
Phobia
Pressure of sound influences hearing.
100 db (A)
120 db (A)
140'db (A)
150 db (A)
human factor in maintenance?
It is the chain in events to allow theaccident ( happen.
Are those conditions that affect a human inthe aviation maintenance work environment
These are fatigues, poor communications, personal little problems, smelly fumes, loud noises, slippery floors and other which may contribute to incidents or accidents.
. It is the relationship of the aircraft withthe flight instructions and direction for safe operation.
Murphy's Law
If something can go wrong, it will
If something can happen, it will c.
If something is bae its sivays bad
If something is fun, it is bad
The three (3) medium of oralcommunication?
Mouth (Speak), ear (hear), and result (outcome
Speaking (transmitting), Listening (receiving), Feedback (give and receive)
Language (sound), Audio (aural), and total(result
Man to man, human to human, and ss that on and man tomachine
Ive (5) human senses?
Sense of taste, pain, hearing, touch, vision
Sense of touch, hearing, love, sight, smell
Sense of smell, touch, sight, agony,
Sense of taste, taste, touch, smell, happiness
Sense of sight, touch, taste, smell, hearing
What is human factor in maintenance
Safe Operation
Safety Procedures
Health
Ergonomics
Ease of Operation
By loss of awareness of the danger.
Norm
Stress
Complacency
Pressure
Fatigue
Informal work practices or unwritten rules
Complacency
Norm
Lack of Communication
Lack of Communication
Lack of Team work
Pressure
Physical tension strainor distress
Stress
Norm
Complacency
Fatigue
Distraction
Sense of firgency or haste
Pressure
Norm
Complacency
Stress
Fatigue
Lack of working together
Lack of Assertiveness
Lack of Awareness
Lack of Communication
Lack ofTeam Work
Kack of Knowledge
Ervous exhaustion, temporary foss of power and ability torespond
Norms
Stress
Complacency
Distraction
Fatigue
Lack of experience of training for the task hand.
Lack of Knowledge
Lack of Assertiveness
Lack of Team Work
Lack of Communication e.
Lack of Awareness
Lack of clear direct statement and goodactive listening skills.
Lack of Knowledge
Lack of Communication
Lack of Assertiveness
Lack of Awareness
Lack of Awareness
Fail to carry out a requiredtask.
Omission
Commission
Fatigue
Stress
Pressure
Carry out a task incorrectly ordo something that is not required.
Omission
Stress.
Stress.
Norm
Commission
Performingra task not authorized
Extraneous
Omission
COmission
Distraction
Focus on positive actions that every employee can take and also place an---opposite of Dirty Dozen
The Magnificent Dozen
Human Error
Human Performance
The Magnificent Seven
Human Behavior
Most Engineering related incidents are due to
Installing worn or old components
Installing components incorrectly
Installing dirty connectors
Ncident in 1995 where a boing 737 lost oil pressure and had todivert
Both warning indication were faulty, due tocrossed connections
The HP rotor drive covers of both engineshad not been refitted after a boroscope inspection.
The boroscope inspection had beeninadequate.
Professor James Reason explains that errors byaircraft mechanics fall into one of the three categories.
Failure, fatigue, and distractions
Slips, mistakes, and violations
Technique, fatigue, and distractions
All of the following are consequences of hamanervon except
Catastrophic
Mental Stressor,
Personal Injury
All SHEL
How we prevent the problem
How many factors contribute to error
Where and why it exist
Accidents and engineering faults are
Insignificant and decreasing
Significant and increasing
Insignificant and increasing
A 737 lost oil from bod enginesis a direct result of
Poor design
Engine vibration
Human error
Dr. James reasons there are two typesof human failure which can occur, they are
Proper and improper
Mental and physical
Active and latent
Aviation safety in a contemporary way, human error is
The intervention point
The ending point
The starting point
Most engineering related incidents are due to
Installing wom or old components
Installing components incorrectly
Nstalling dirty connectors A skin dis contactwiti
Consequences ofhuman error, except
Mental stressor
Catastrophic
Personal injury
A person working under the supervision of a certificated mechanic with an airframe and powerplant rating is not authorized to perform
Repair of a wing brace strut by welding
A 100-hour inspection
Repair of an engine mount by riveting
When may an otherwise qualified mechanic who does not read, write, speak and understand the English language be eligible to apply for a mechaniccertificate
When a special authorization has been grantedby the Administrator
When employed You sent United States bya U.S. Air carrier
When employed outside the United States
An airworthiness Directive requires that a propeller be altered. Certificated mechanicscould
Perform and approve the work for return to service if it is a minor alteration
Not perform the work because it is an alteration
Not perform the work because they are not allowed to perform and approve for retumto service, repairs or alterations to propellers
When we think of aviation safety in a contemporary way, human error is
The starting point
The ending point
The intervention point
1) Certificated mechanics with an airframe rating may perform a minor repair to an airspeed indicator providing they have the necessary equipment available (2) Certificated mechanics with a powerplant rating may perform a major repair to a propeller providing they have the necessary equipment available Regarding the above statements,
Only No. I is true
Neither No. I nor No.2 is true
Only No.2 is true
A certificated mechanic shall not exercise the privileges of the certificate and rating unless, within the preceding 24 months, the Administrator has fould that the certificate holder is able to do the work or the certificate holder has
Served as a mechanic under the certificate and rating for at least 18 months
Served as a mechanic under the certificate and rating for at least 12 months
Served as a mech atleast 6months
What is the normal duration a mechanic certificate with airframe and/or powerplant ratings??
Until the holder is relieved of duties forwhich the holder was employed and cerificated
Until sumendered, suspended, orrevoked
Until 24 months after the holder has lastexercised the privileges of the certificate
Who is responsible for determining that materials used in aircraft maintenance and repair are of the proper type and conform tothe appropriate standards
The installing person or agency
The installing person or agency
The manufacturer of the aircraft
Many areas of aviation have shifted theirfocus from eliminating error to
Preventing and managing error
Identifying and mitigating error
Reducing and containing enor
Issued temporary certificate after successful completion
To allow for review of his/her application and supplementary documents
To allow for review of his/her application and supplementary documents
. Both of the other two choices
Certificated mechanics, under their generalcertificate privileges, may
Perform minor repairs to instruments
Perform 100-hour inspection of instruments
Perform 100-hour inspection of instruments
replacement of a damaged engine mount with a new identical engine mount purchased from the aircraft manufacturer is considered a
Major or minor repair, depending upon thecomplexity of the installation
Major repair
minor repair
How long does the holder of a certificate issued under 14 CFR part 65 have to notify theFAA after any change in permanent mailing address?
30 days
60 days
90 days
Which of these publications contains standardsfor protrusion of bolts, studs, and screws through self-locking nuts?
AC 43. 13-1B
AC 43. 13-2
The three types of human enor are
Omission, commission and extraneous
Active, latent and stressor
Mental, situational and physiological
The replacement of fabric on fabric covered parts such as wings, fuselages, stabilizers orcontrol surfaces is considered to be a
Minor repair unless the underlyingstructure is altered or repaired
Major repair even though no other alteration or repair is performed
Minor repair unless the new cover is different in any way from the originalcover
Minor repair unless the new cover is different in any way from the originalcover
Any inspection required by the Federal Aviation Regulations on a powerplant orpropeller or any component thereof, andmay release the same to service
100-hour and/or annual inspections required by the Federal Aviation Regulations on powerplants, propellers orany components thereof and may release the same to service
100-hour inspections required by the Federal Aviation Regulations on powerplants, propellers, or any components thereof, and may release thesame to service
Instrument repairs may be performed
By the instrument manufacturer only
By an FAA-approved instrument repairstation
On airframe instruments by mechanicswith an airframe rating
What part of the Federal Aviation Regulations prescribes the requirements for issuing mechanic certificates and associated ratings and the general operating rules for the holdersof these certificates and ratings?
14 CFR Part 43
14 CFR Part 91
14 CFR Part 65
How is a quality system assured
By an independent organization
By a dependent organization
By an internal reporting and auditingsystem
He positive aspects of human factor issuesare referred to as the
Magnificent seven
Dirty Dozen
MEDA
When may an otherwise qualified mechanic who does not read, write, speak and understand the English language be eligible to apply for a mechaniccertificate
When a special authorization has been grantedby the Administrator
When employed You sent United States bya U.S. Air carrier
When employed outside the United States
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