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OCTOBER 19-20, 2012 - YMCA University of Science & Technology

OCTOBER 19-20, 2012 - YMCA University of Science & Technology

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Proceedings <strong>of</strong> the National Conference on<br />

Trends and Advances in Mechanical Engineering,<br />

<strong>YMCA</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Science</strong> & <strong>Technology</strong>, Faridabad, Haryana, Oct <strong>19</strong>-<strong>20</strong>, <strong>20</strong>12<br />

Figure: 1(c) Effect <strong>of</strong> Workplace Temperature on raw data and S/N ratio<br />

Figure 1(a, b, c) depicts the change in Heart Rate by the worker during MMH task with respect to the Worker<br />

Age, work time duration and workplace temperature. From figure 1(a) it was concluded that as the age <strong>of</strong> worker<br />

increases; the Heart Rate <strong>of</strong> the worker also increases during MMH task. The slope <strong>of</strong> curve for the age range <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>20</strong> to 30 was more than between 30 to 40 years range, which means that the HR increases continuously with age<br />

but with a large extent up to age <strong>of</strong> 30 and after that somewhat less extent as compare to previous one. Wright<br />

(<strong>19</strong>99) also concluded that younger workers can carry more load than that <strong>of</strong> older workers. It can be observed<br />

from Figure 1(b) that with the increase in the work Time Duration the HR <strong>of</strong> the worker also increases. The slope<br />

<strong>of</strong> curve between Work Time Duration range <strong>of</strong> 9 to 13 minutes was more than the slope between 13 to 17<br />

minutes work time duration range. Marras (<strong>20</strong>05) also concluded that the increase in time duration will affects<br />

the human comfort. From figure 1(c) it can be seen that as the temperature <strong>of</strong> the work place increases the HR<br />

also increases. For the Temperature range between <strong>20</strong>°C to 27°C the change in slope <strong>of</strong> HR was less as compare<br />

to range between 27°C to 34°C, which implies that the high temperature will have a high effect on the human<br />

working capability and HR <strong>of</strong> worker. For the temperature range between <strong>20</strong>°C to 27°C the HR increases with<br />

less extent as compare to range <strong>of</strong> 27°C to 34°C. It was observed that the low temperature zone (<strong>20</strong>°C to 27°C)<br />

was comfortable zone for MMH than the high temperature zone (27°C to 34°C). Snook (<strong>20</strong>10) also concluded<br />

that increase in temperature will effect on increase in HR <strong>of</strong> Worker during MMH.<br />

Table 5: ANOVA S/N (HR)<br />

Source SS DOF V F-Ratio SS' P (%)<br />

Worker Age 9.96 2 4.98<br />

*<br />

59.75 9.79 74.12<br />

Work Time Duration 0.61 2 0.3 3.64 0.44 --<br />

Work Place Temperature 2.48 2 1.24 14.87 -- --<br />

Error 0.17 2 0.08 -- 3.42 25.88<br />

Total 13.21 8 -- -- 13.2 100<br />

*Significant at 95% confidence level, P (%): Percentage <strong>of</strong> contribution; F Table value: <strong>19</strong>,<br />

SS: Sum <strong>of</strong> squares; DOF: Degree <strong>of</strong> Freedom; V: Variance; SS’: Pure Sum <strong>of</strong> Squares<br />

Table 6: ANOVA RAW (HR)<br />

Source SS DOF V F-Ratio SS' P (%)<br />

Worker Age 4797.28 2 2398.64<br />

*<br />

<strong>20</strong>4.18 4773.79 73.51<br />

Work Time Duration 239.13 2 1<strong>19</strong>.56<br />

*<br />

10.18 215.63 3.32<br />

Work Place Temperature 1222.42 2 611.21<br />

*<br />

52.03 1<strong>19</strong>8.92 18.46<br />

Error 234.96 <strong>20</strong> 11.75 -- 30.544 4.71<br />

Total 6493.79 26 -- -- 6493.78 100<br />

*Significant at 95% confidence level, P (%): Percentage <strong>of</strong> contribution; F Table value: 3.49,<br />

SS: Sum <strong>of</strong> squares; DOF: Degree <strong>of</strong> Freedom; V: Variance; SS’: Pure Sum <strong>of</strong> Squares<br />

694

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