2016
DOI: 10.4172/2165-784x.s3-001
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An Experimental and Analysis Study on Vibration Control Devices Called as Hybrid Scaling - Frame

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Driving conventions differ between countries, and behaviours that are perceived as aggressive in one country may be acceptable within another (Wells & Beynon, 2011). For example, although horn honking is considered a sign of aggression (Shinar, 1998;Turner, Layton, & Simons, 1975), in some countries it may be instrumental, for example to alert a driver (Dula & Geller, 2003;Khanal & Sarkar, 2014). Note, however, that the survey question asked about horn honking in association with annoyance ("Sounding your horn to indicate your annoyance with another road user").…”
Section: Data Quality and The Validity Of The Dbqmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Driving conventions differ between countries, and behaviours that are perceived as aggressive in one country may be acceptable within another (Wells & Beynon, 2011). For example, although horn honking is considered a sign of aggression (Shinar, 1998;Turner, Layton, & Simons, 1975), in some countries it may be instrumental, for example to alert a driver (Dula & Geller, 2003;Khanal & Sarkar, 2014). Note, however, that the survey question asked about horn honking in association with annoyance ("Sounding your horn to indicate your annoyance with another road user").…”
Section: Data Quality and The Validity Of The Dbqmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Today, monitoring activities through road transport networks remain a serious problem for both developed and developing countries since road accidents cause huge losses. Shoukrallah and Rifaat [1] noted that around the world, we have about 1.2 million people killed on the road in 2008 at an estimated total cost of $ 518 billion, and 50 million people are injured in road accident. Moreover Jadaan Khair [2] in their work on a comparative analysis of road safety in developed and developing countries showed that 90% of deadly accidents are caused in developing countries while these countries only have 54% of the global vehicle rate.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%