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| Title: |
Theory underlying the peripheral vision horizon device
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| Author(s): |
Money, K. E.
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| Abstract: |
Peripheral Vision Horizon Device (PVHD) theory states that the likelihood of pilot disorientation in flight is reduced by providing an artificial horizon that provides orientation information to peripheral vision. In considering the validity of the theory, three areas are explored: the use of an artificial horizon device over some other flight instrument; the use of peripheral vision over foveal vision; and the evidence that peripheral vision is well suited to the processing of orientation information.
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| NASA Center: |
NASA (non Center Specific)
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| Publication Date: |
Apr 1, 1984
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| Document Source: |
CASI |
| Online Source: |
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| Document ID: |
19850001741
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| Accession ID: |
85N10048
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| Publication Information: |
NASA. Dryden Flight Research Center Peripheral Vision Horizon Display (PVHD), p 45-56, Number of Pages = 11 |
| Price Code: |
A03 |
| Keywords: |
ATTITUDE (INCLINATION); DISORIENTATION; MOTION PERCEPTION; PERIPHERAL VISION; SPACE PERCEPTION; BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS; HORIZON; PITCH (INCLINATION); PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS; SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION; VISUAL FIELDS;
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| Notes: |
In NASA. Dryden Flight Research Center Peripheral Vision Horizon Display (PVHD) p 45-56 (SEE N85-10044 01-06) |
| Accessibility: |
Unclassified; No Copyright; Unlimited; Publicly available; |
| Updated/Added to NTRS: |
2008-11-10 |
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