Objective and subjective criteria for assessing the light environment in vessel spacesApplication and comparison

1. Luis Carral
2. Mª Guadalupe Iradi-Mateo
3. Jose-Carlos Alvarez-Feal
4. Jose-Angel Fraguela-Formoso

Export

Export

×

MLA

modern-language-association

APA

apa

Chicago

chicago-fullnote-bibliography

Harvard

harvard-cite-them-right

Vancouver

vancouver-author-date

---

RIS BibTex

Export

×

This document cannot be exported because it belongs to another portal.

Full text

lock_openFull text externo

DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openOpen access editor

More publications in: Journal of maritime research: JMR

Abstract

Fatigue is a major factor in human error, which in turn affects maritime accident rates. For this reason, conditions in the light environment present in the ship’s work and rest areas can play a role in causing fatigue among crewmembers. This paper assesses conditions in the light environment within the spaces of a roll-on roll- off vessel. Objective factors, measured over a two-year period at sea during the vessel’s operation, are contrasted with subjective aspects, reflected in surveys about the ship’s environment. Moreover, this article compares the results of this assessment with the implementing regulations for professional activity on land is similar to the on-board work examined here.

Data source: Dialnet