Effects of Obesity on Seat Belt Fit [PDF]
Obesity has been shown to increase the risks of some types of injury in crashes. One way in which obesity may increase injury risk is by changing the routing of the belt relative to the underlying skeletal structures.Belt fit was measured in a laboratory study of 54 men and women, 48 percent of whom were obese, defined by body mass index (BMI) of 30 kg/
Matthew P, Reed +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Belt fit for children in vehicle seats with and without belt-positioning boosters
The purpose of the current study is to use 3D technology to measure in-vehicle belt fit both with and without booster seats across different vehicles among a large, diverse sample of children and to compare belt fit with and without a booster. Lap and shoulder belt fit were measured for 108 children ages 6–12 years sitting in the second-row, outboard ...
Bethany A. West +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Acoustic diagnosis of driving belt physical condition in enclosures [PDF]
Timing belt transmission is a key subsystem of international combustion engines. Faults in such belt systems lead to power loss, increased emissions and, in case of failure, may even cause severe damage to the whole engine.
Gu, Fengshou +3 more
core +4 more sources
SCANDINAVIAN LATE VIKING AGE ART STYLES AS A PART OF THE VISUAL DISPLAY OF WARRIORS IN 11TH CENTURY ESTONIA; pp. 118–139 [PDF]
The article examines the archaeological finds from Estonia that are decorated in Scandinavian Late Viking Age ornamental styles. The majority of such finds come from burials in local fashion.
Indrek Jets
doaj +1 more source
A rich weapon burial from the Late Roman Iron Age at Veldbæk, Denmark –
During two campaigns in 1997 and 1999, archaeologists from Esbjerg Museum excavated a spectacular Late Roman Iron Age weapon burial at Veldbæk in Esbjerg, Denmark.
Bente Grundvad Alexiou +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Evaluation of static belt fit and belt torso contact for children on belt-positioning booster seats
Objective: Previous studies have indicated that gap between the seatbelt and torso (reduced belt torso contact) for children on belt-positioning booster seats (BPBs) may lead to less torso engagement and increased likelihood of shoulder belt slip-off during evasive vehicle maneuvers, potentially increasing injury risk during crashes.
Gretchen H. Baker +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Posture and belt fit in reclined passenger seats [PDF]
Objective: Highly reclined postures may be common among passengers in future automated vehicles. A laboratory study was conducted to address the need for posture and belt fit in these seating configurations. Methods: In a laboratory vehicle mockup, the postures of 24 men and women with a wide range of body size were measured in a typical front vehicle ...
Matthew P, Reed +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Child Posture and Belt Fit in a Range of Booster Configurations [PDF]
Belt positioning boosters reduce injury risk for child occupants compared with seat belts alone. While boosters shorten the effective seat length (and thus reduce slouching), “boosting” the child relative to the vehicle interior components also achieves additional safety benefits.
Monica L.H. Jones +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
From transmission error measurement to Pulley-Belt slip determination in serpentine belt drives : influence of tensioner and belt characteristics [PDF]
Serpentine belt drives are often used in front end accessory drive of automotive engine. The accessories resistant torques are getting higher within new technological innovations as stater-alternator, and belt transmissions are always asked for higher ...
Dufour, Regis +3 more
core +1 more source
Roman Military Equipment from Micia Pagus. I [PDF]
Among the 58 items dealt with in this paper there are 12 weapons, one armour fragment, one caltrop, 25 personal equipment artefacts, 7 harness fittings and 12 other objects with obscure functions usually published together with the military equipment.
Liviu Petculescu
doaj +1 more source

