An aircraft damage scale was constructed from a set of photographs of accident-involved aircraft by the Method of Equal Appearing Intervals. An experimental evaluation of the scale demonstrated its usefulness in increasing the reliability and accuracy of aircraft damage evaluations made from photographs. Other applications of this scaling technique are discussed.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BeenR. T.BraunsteinM. L.Effect of injury information on damage estimates.Human Factors, 1964,6, 475–477
2.
BeenR. T.BraunsteinM. L.PiazzaM. H.Judgments of volume reduction in distorted metal containers. J.Engng. Psychol., 1964,3, 23–27
3.
GreggL. W.BeenR. T.Effects of instructions on damage estimates from single photographs.J. Appl. Psychol, in press
4.
GreggL. W.PearsonR. G.Factorial structure of impact and damage variables in light-plane accidents.Human Factors, 1961,3, 237–244
5.
LindquistE. F.Design and analysis of experiments in psychology and education.Boston: Houghton Mifflin,1953