A Study of Cognitive Slips According to Contaminants on the Floor

This research investigates the degrees of slipperiness felt by the participants who walk on contaminants applied to a floor surface to decide degrees of slipperiness for various contaminants. For the experiment, 30 participants walked on a floor to which six contaminants were applied. All participan...

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Published inSafety and health at work Vol. 9; no. 2; pp. 180 - 183
Main Authors Kim, Jong-Il, Park, Min Soo, Kim, Tae-Gu
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Korea (South) Elsevier B.V 01.06.2018
Occupational Safety and Health Research Institute
Elsevier
한국산업안전보건공단 산업안전보건연구원
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ISSN2093-7911
2093-7997
DOI10.1016/j.shaw.2017.10.002

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Summary:This research investigates the degrees of slipperiness felt by the participants who walk on contaminants applied to a floor surface to decide degrees of slipperiness for various contaminants. For the experiment, 30 participants walked on a floor to which six contaminants were applied. All participants took the analytic hierarchy process (AHP)–based slipperiness questionnaire survey for the six kinds of contaminants, and the results were compared with the coefficient of friction. The results of slip risk from the AHP indicate that grease is the most slippery of the six contaminants, followed by diesel engine oil, hydraulic oil, cooking oil, water-soluble cutting oil, and water in a decreasing order of slipperiness. When the results of slip risk from the AHP are compared with the static coefficient of friction for each contaminant, the order of slip risk follows the same trend. Although the results of slip risk from the AHP coincide with the static coefficient of friction, further study would be needed to investigate this relationship. This study will contribute as reference material for future research on preventing industrial accidents that result in falls from high places due to slipping.
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https://www.e-shaw.net/article/S2093-7911(17)30267-6/fulltext
ISSN:2093-7911
2093-7997
DOI:10.1016/j.shaw.2017.10.002