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Analysis of Distractions for Teenage Drivers Utilizing a Car Simulator

Date Issued
August 1, 2015
Author(s)
Mohammadhashemi, Ali  
Advisor(s)
Rupy Sawhney
Additional Advisor(s)
Robert Mee, Anahita Khojandi
Permanent URI
https://trace.tennessee.edu/handle/20.500.14382/39540
Abstract

An experiment was designed and implemented at the University of Tennessee to find the most important factors affecting teenager driving behavior. The factors included distraction, road condition, and gender. Response variables were standard deviation of velocity, standard deviation of lane position, and mean velocity. ANOVA and mixed model were used to determine if distractions, gender, and road condition affected response variables. Additionally, distractions were ranked based on their impact on the response variables’ values. The participants were 22 teenage drivers (16-18 years old), driving in a Ford Focus simulated car. They were faced with 11 internal distractions.

Degree
Master of Science
Major
Industrial Engineering
Embargo Date
January 1, 2011
File(s)
Thumbnail Image
Name

AMoFinal.pdf

Size

1.99 MB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum (MD5)

e6f2887e4f852d3a94a166d7c5188df5

Thumbnail Image
Name

Ali_by_LeighAnne_4_20.docx

Size

3.42 MB

Format

Microsoft Word XML

Checksum (MD5)

0195000d1881dbee712ac82b50447d51

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