http://chineseinput.net/에서 pinyin(병음)방식으로 중국어를 변환할 수 있습니다.
변환된 중국어를 복사하여 사용하시면 됩니다.
Clothing Textiles : Arm Armor System Performance Study; Net Effect (Perceptual Response) Analysis
( Jin Hee Nam ),( Semra Peksoz ),( Donna H. Branson ),( Huan Tian Cao ) 대한가정학회 2012 International Journal of Human Ecology Vol.13 No.1
This study compares the net effect of wearing different shoulder/arm armor systems on garment impediment perception and wearer acceptability. Two independent variables in this study were armor systems and shoulder/ arm movements. There were four armor systems of control garment and arm armor systems A, B, and C as well as five types of arm/shoulder movements, (shoulder flexion, should extension, shoulder abduction, shoulder horizontal flexion, and shoulder horizontal extension). Ten male volunteers wearing size medium battle dress uniform (BDU) with recent relevant military experience participated in this study. The volunteers performed shoulder/arm movements (while wearing each armor treatments) and completed the garment impediment perception as well as wearer acceptability scales. The body areas of neck side, shoulder top, and armscye front showed the highest frequency of reported impediments. Resistance to movement and localized pressure were the most frequently mentioned types of impediment. The armor system B had the most areas of impediment, and was rated as more restrictive than the control garment and armor system A for each movement. For wearer acceptability, no significant differences were found between the control garment and armor system A for all eight items; this indicated that subjects did not perceive a difference between wearing the control garment and armor system A. There was a trend for wearer acceptability to decrease from wearing the control garment to armor systems A to C to B.
Arm Armor System Performance Study: Net Effect (Perceptual Response) Analysis
Nam, Jin-Hee,Peksoz, Semra,Branson, Donna H.,Cao, Huantian The Korean Home Economics Association 2012 International Journal of Human Ecology Vol.13 No.1
This study compares the net effect of wearing different shoulder/arm armor systems on garment impediment perception and wearer acceptability. Two independent variables in this study were armor systems and shoulder/ arm movements. There were four armor systems of control garment and arm armor systems A, B, and C as well as five types of arm/shoulder movements, (shoulder flexion, should extension, shoulder abduction, shoulder horizontal flexion, and shoulder horizontal extension). Ten male volunteers wearing size medium battle dress uniform (BDU) with recent relevant military experience participated in this study. The volunteers performed shoulder/arm movements (while wearing each armor treatments) and completed the garment impediment perception as well as wearer acceptability scales. The body areas of neck side, shoulder top, and armscye front showed the highest frequency of reported impediments. Resistance to movement and localized pressure were the most frequently mentioned types of impediment. The armor system B had the most areas of impediment, and was rated as more restrictive than the control garment and armor system A for each movement. For wearer acceptability, no significant differences were found between the control garment and armor system A for all eight items; this indicated that subjects did not perceive a difference between wearing the control garment and armor system A. There was a trend for wearer acceptability to decrease from wearing the control garment to armor systems A to C to B.
Transactions : An Exploratory Study of Experimental Sun Hat Designs
( Janis Stone ),( Ji Hyun Kim ),( Donna H. Branson ),( Semra Peksoz ) 한국의류산업학회 2003 한국의류산업학회지 Vol.5 No.6
For persons involved in outdoor work or leisure activities protection is needed from the long-term effects of exposure to the ultraviolet-rays of the sun. Two experimental wide-brim hat designs were created to provide improved sun protection for the face, neck, ears, and head. These hat designs were evaluated by volunteer wear-study participants in the U.S. in the states of Iowa and Oklahoma for attractiveness, sun protection, comfort, fit, practicality, and likelihood of purchase after wearing. Wear-study participants considered both designs effective for sun protection. but other problems such as stability in the wind were a concern. Each design was judged to have acceptable features as well as ones to be improved. It was shown that concern for opinions of others was a major reason for acceptance of hat designs.