Human Factors in Tactical Nuclear Combat.

VINEBERG, ROBERT

doi:10.1037/e416612004-001

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…But he is often at a loss for numbers to assign to the more complex functions of the human component. Recently, Vineberg (1965) has made an explicit contribution in this field by deriving nomographs from World War IT data which can be extrapolated for use in computerized simulations of general combat. Operations analysts could use more and better data from psychologists in their system simulations.…”

Section: Simulation Not Involving L'iioj>li5mentioning

confidence: 99%

Dimensions of simulation.

Crawford¹

1966

American Psychologist

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PRESENTS 3 INTERESTING CONNOTATIONS OF SIMULATION: (1) REPRESENTATION OR SUBSTITUTION OF 1 THING FOR ANOTHER; (2) PORTRAYAL OF THE ENVIRONMENT, WHICH SUGGESTS THE STUDY OF PERCEPTION; AND (3) DYNAMIC SYSTEMS AND THE FUNCTION OF COMPUTERS IN THEIR REPRESENTATION. EXPLORES THE USES OF SIMULATION FROM THE POINT OF VIEW OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN TRAINING. MAJOR SECTIONS ARE THE FIELD OF SIMULATION, OPEN-LOOP ENVIRONMENTAL SIMULATION, SIMULATION NOT INVOLVING PEOPLE, ANALYSES OF OCCUPATIONS, SIMULATION FOR TRAINING, REAL-SIZE SYSTEM SIMULATION, TECHNIQUES OF MINIATURIZATION, SIMULATION WITH EMPHASIS ON THE PEOPLE INVOLVED, AND SIMULATION FOR PROFICIENCY MEASUREMENT. 5 DIMENSIONS OF SIMULATION ARE IDENTIFIED. (31 REF.)

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Section: Simulation Not Involving L'iioj>li5mentioning

confidence: 99%

Dimensions of simulation.

Crawford¹

1966

American Psychologist

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“…Ratio of NP Casualties to WIA versus Number of consecutive Combat Days Casualties for Other Combat Units. Vineberg7 (p.85) presents linear equations using least square fits to data on NP versus WIA for 13 Infantry, six Armored, and two Airborne Divisions in ETO combat during WWII. The averages are shown inFigure 4and are compared with the infantry data.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Mathematical Models for Prediction of Neuropsychiatric and Other Non-Battle Casualties in High Intensity Combat

Levin¹,

Klopcic²

1986

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Human Factors in Tactical Nuclear Combat.

Cited by 2 publications

References 17 publications

Dimensions of simulation.

Dimensions of simulation.

Mathematical Models for Prediction of Neuropsychiatric and Other Non-Battle Casualties in High Intensity Combat

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