Driving simulator devices and applications. Paper presented at the SAE Congress Michigan 1964.

Author(s)
Hulbert, S. and Wojcik, C.
Year
Abstract

This paper concerns those devices intended to create for an driver the illusion that he is driving when in actuality he is not. A brief history of driving simulation reveals some activity in the 1930's and greatly increased interest and efforts during the past five years. Some current devices are described in the fields of: Training, Testing and Research. Fixed-base and Moving-base systems are discussed in terms of two basic and types of simulated motion. Motion-sickness and alidation are considered as they relate to successful design and use of simulator. In part II, the UCLA driving simulation laboratories (fixed-base and moving-base) are described in detail. Various system equations and servo system diagrams are included in appendices along with samples of acceleration measurements made in actual vehicles and the moving-base simulator.

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Publication

Library number
96 [431 fo]
Source

Los Angeles, University of California, Department of Engineering, Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering, 1964; SAE publ. 803A, SAE Congress Michigan 1964.

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.